davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Handling the Trusts.

In addition TO punishment for wrong
doing by the trusts. the imperative de-
mand Is effective and complete regula-
ton. The views OF President Van Hise
OF the University OF Wisconsin. In his
scientific work on trust regulation are in
harmony with the programme Of the Ma
ditions OF business canot be accepted a s
satisfaction. The reason for this is ex-
planned, in Mr., Roosevet's opinion. by the
fact that "thoee dealing with the sub
Ject have attempted 20 divide into two
camps, each as unwise as the other" One
camp has fixed its attention only on the
need for prosperity-"p prosperity TO the
big men on top, trusting 10 their mercy 10
let something leak through 10 the mass
OF their countrymcn below. which, in ef-
tect, means that there should be no at
tempt 10 regulate the ferocious scramble
IN which greed and cunning reap the
largest rewards" The other camp has
so fixed jts attention upon the injustices
Of the distribution of prosperity. omit
tlng all consideration OF having something
70 distribute. and advocates action which.
IL is true, would bolish most OF the in
equa lties Of the distribution OF prosperity.
by only the unfortunately simple process
OF aooushins the prosperity itself" The
tendency OF those now in control Of the
Republican party is 10 give special priv
leges TO big business and to correct
the evils OF such a course when they be-
come crying. by sporadic lawsuits under
ne anti trust law. The tendency OF the
Democrats. Judged both By their record
IN congress and by the Democrat tic lat
forn, Is 10 abolish all business OF any
size OF efficiency. on the ground that all
bignsss is badness. and UttIeness and
weakness a sign Of virtue. What IS
needed Is action directly the reverse OF
that thus confusodiy indicated" There
should be applied 10 all industrial con-
Germs engaged in Interstate commerce In
which there is either monopoly or con-
trol OF the market the principles already
adopted in regulating transportation con-
Germs engaged in such commerce. The
antitrust law should be kept on the
statute book To be invoked against every
olg concern tending 10 monopoly or guilty
OF anti-social prs sctices AT the same time
a national Industrial commission should
be created which should have complete
power 10 regulate and control all the
great Industrial concerns engaged in In
ter-stats business-which practically
means all OF them In this countrY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
COLONEL To BE
NOMINATED IN
CHICAGO TODAY
Roosevelt Is Steam Roller at
His Own Convention;
Has His Way in
Everything.
Continued from Page One.)

and the last lurrah had been shouted,
Roosevelt nodded TO Bsveridrc and the
latter got order simply by raising his
ia nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
To Help Workmen.

Use OF the government to assist
workmen to become part owners OF
the business in which they arc en-
ploycd.
1.-The government system should oe
shaped so that the public servant, when
he cannot conscientiously carry out the
wishes of the people, shall at their
desire leave his office and not mlsrep-
resent them in Office he says.
Colonel Roosevelt does not designate
the method by which he would bring
this about. and there was much 5pecu-
lation as TO whether he had in mind q
fundamental change in the American
system of government.
In some quarters it was interpreted
az declaration in favor of the exten-
sion of the recall to include legislative,
executive and judicial officers of the
nstional government from president
down.
Control of the trusts through reten-
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law,
establishment Of an interstate indus.
trial commission TO regulate industrial
corporations as the Interstate Com
merce commission regulates railroads.
Corporations which come voluntarily
under this commission and obey its or
ders to be immune from prosecution
under the Sherman law; those who fail
to do so TO be subject to prosecution,
and il the prosecution is successful
through dismem bermeut, the constitu-
ent parts not to be allowed TO do busi-
ness save under conditions laid down
hY the industrial commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
COLONEL HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT PLACE
IN DAYS SESSION

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The second
day 5 session of the National Progress
sive convention was given over almost
entirely TO Colonel Roosevelt, who, in
addition TO delivering his iong-swaitcd
confession OF faith. answered at
some length and with good deal or
earnestuess question as To his atti-
tude on the negro question.
The delegates cheered Colonel Roosc-
Welt for moro than an hour when he
appeared suddenly and rather dramati-
callv upon the platform Of the Coli.
scum. The rafters fairly rang with
the noise Of the demonstration.
While awaiting the colonel : arrival
most of the delegates had joined IN
an impromptu song that they would
follow him wherever he should lead.
This was the spirit Of the reception
accorded the former president. and 1t
was the spirit with which his advanced
ideas of progressiyeness were received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Monopoly and Prices.

Conditions determining monopoly
prices TO be controlled where these con-
Germs deal with the necessaries of life.
Adoption of q number of measures to
secure social and industrial justice to
the wage workers.
Included in the list are establishment
by law Immediately OF minimum wage
scales for women. minimum wage COM
missions 10 fix standards OF wages for all
workers. old age pensions and living
wage which Colonel Roosevelt defines as
an amendment sufficient TO provide for
education. recreation, care for Immature
members OF the family. maintenance of
the family during sickness and accurnula-
tion OF reasonable savings for old age:
prohibition OF night labor for women and
children, e!ght-hour shifts for worknen
in Industrial lines In which men are en-
ployed twenty-four hours A day: ma
;onal and state working mems compen-
sation laws. guarantee by law OF one
days rest In every seven old age nsur-
apce and insurance against sickness In
validlsm and involuntary unemployment
the cost OF such insurance TO be distrib-
uted among employer employees and per-
haps among the people at large. Legisa-
tion 10 increase popular control OF all
government agencies. including ma
tional law for presid dential primaries cleo
ton OF United States senator's by direct
vote the short ballot, corrupt practices
acts. applying TO primaries as well as
elections qualified adoption OF the initi-
atiye, referendum and recall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Better Labor Conditions.

Referring to the opening sentence OF his
address. namely. "that we arc now in the
midst OF great economic revolution,
Mr. Roosevelt presents an advanced and
comprehensive plan TO insure the rights
and better conditions for labor, He gives
y the paramount place In his speech;
craftsmanship OF the day" he said. us
TO prevent human waste. The dead weight
Of orphauage and depleted craftsmanship.
OF crippled workers and workers suffer
Ing from trade diseases OF casual labor,
OF insecure old age, and OF household de-
petion due TO industrial conditions are,
like our depleted soils. our gashed noun
tain sides and flooded river bottoms, so
many strains upon the national structure,
draining the reserve strength OF all Indus
tries. and showing beyond all peradven-
ture the public element and public con-
Germ IN industrial health" He proposed
several specific methods for preserving
and improving 'our human resources. and
therefore our labor power" Wage scales
and other labor data should be made pub
lie, all deaths. injuries. and diseases due
10 Industrial operation should be report
ed TO the authorities; wage commissioning
should be established in the nation and
scale In different industries; the federal
government should investigate all Indus
tries with view to establishing stand.
ards OF sanitation and safety; there
should be mine and factory inspection ac
cording 10 standards fixed by Interstate
agreement or by the federal government;
ana Stdle IeElbldllOn Snuulu sS-
tahlish standards OF compensation for in
dustrial accidents and deaths and for
diseases clearly due to Industrial condi-
tons; for the adoption by law OF fair
standard OF compensation for casualties
resulting fatally which shall clearly fx
the minimum compensation in all cases;
the monetary equivalent OF q living wage
varies according 10 local conditions, but
should be sufficiently high TO make NOR
allty possible and to provide for educa-
ton, recreation. proper care OF the chill
dren. maintenance during sickness, and
reasonable saving for Old age, excessive
hours OF labor should he prohibited for all
wage workers. and night labor OF women
and children should be forbidden, one day
OF rest In seven should be provided by
law. continuous twenty four-hour la Dor
should be divided into three shifts OF eight
hours by law; tenement-house manufac
ture should be entirely prohibited and
labor camps should be subject TO govern
mental sanitary regulation; all industries
employing women and children should be
specially subject 10 government inspection
sickness accident. iuvalidism and old age
should be established nv a charge either
In whole or in par, upon the Industries:
the suffrage should be Hnted to women.
II for no other reason 10 enable work
ingwomen 10 combine for their own pro-
lection by the use OF the ballot "As a
people we cannot afford to let any group
or citizens or any individual citizen labor
under conditions which are injurious to
the common welfare. Industry therefore
must submit 20 such public regulation as
VIII make II means OF life and health
not OF death or ineffciency,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

THE ART OF PRINTINo
Would be lost in Salt Lake il the Cen.
tury were not in business 55-57 Po,h.
Office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Fire Causes Thrill.

The session vss not without its
thrills. \ Photographic fashlight ex.
plosion set FIRE 10 one of the smoke-re-
tanning bags hung among the decora.
tions above the crowded balcony, and
for time there was nervousness which
IL vas feared might lead to panic.
Temporary Chairman Beveridgo and
Colonel Roosevelt called 10 everybody
20 remain quiet, and the hand started
10 plav As two hremen climbed up into
the steel girders of the roof snstched
inc burning bag from its place before
tho flames reached the inhammable
decorations running along the entire
gallery, and cStinguished the fire.
The doors Of the convention hall
lad been thrown open 10 The public
after Colonel Roosevelt reached the
Coliseum, and the big auditorium held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Continued on Page Threel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Measuring Nature.

Nature is not benevolent. Nature is
Just. gives pound for pound. measure
for measure, makes no exceptions, new
err tempers her DEGREES with mercy OF
winks at any infringement of her laws.
And in the end is not this best? Could
the universe be run as charity or .
benevolent institution or as a poor
house of the most approved pattern!
without this merciless justice this ir-
refragibe law, where would we have
brought up long ago? 1t Is a hard Cos.
pei. but rocks are hard. too. yet they
form the foundations of the hills. Man
introduces benevolence. mercy. altru.
ism. into the world. and he pays the
price In his added burdens. and he
reaps his reward in the vast social and
civic organizations that were impossi'
BILE without these things.--John Bur
roughs In Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Munsing underwear at Abbott's
! Excursion to New York. See adv. on
page 8,
Wanted at once, first-elass polisher.
Jones Bros. Co.
| BE sure You remember the chicken
! pie supper to be served at the Hedding
NJ. E. church Wednesday evening, Sep.
! TENDER 25.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their annual chicken
pie supper and sale the second week in
December.
At the meeting Of the campaign com
mittee OF the Socialist party held last
evening, the advisability OF pursuing an
other lecture course this winter was
discussed. The proposition is to be
brought before meeting Of the Social
st local at their rooms on Wednesday
night, and the result of the meeting
will determine whether the lecture
course will be sustained or not Last
year the course offered by the Socialist
party afforded the people Of Barre an
excellent opportunity to hear some OF
the most prominent of Socialist lee
turers.
One of the most pleasing gymnastic
acts ever seen in the city was witnessed
by those who saw the Atlas trio at the
Pavilion last night The act is pre-
scented by man and two children. The
work presented by the children has never
been exceled by any adult performer
ever seen in the city. They turn all
kinds of somersaults and do some ex-
ceptionalIy clever fests on tight wire.
From the very start right down to the
finish they were rendered round after
round of applause. The children are boys
and are twins. The man who works
with them is their father They have
an act that will be remembered for a
long time by those who see it. At
Plattsburg, Rutland, and other cities in
this section they have scored heavily.
Powers and Wilson, in songs, dancing,
music and comedy, present good com
edy act that won a lot of laughs and a
big round of applause at the finish. The
pictures are fully up TO the usual stand
ard of excellence as maintained at the |
Pavilion and consist of fine dramatic
picture, two roaring comedies and Il
scenic picture of Egypt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
They Tell a Different Story.

There are peculiarities of our Eng
fish language which no other language
exhibits. Did you ever notice how
many English words are formed by
simply dropping the first letters-for
example. wheat. heat. eat, at; sham.
ham. am; wheel, heel. eel; whale, hale,
ale. and scores of others?
Again. we have In our mother tongue
two words which Joined together.
make a distinct word Of an entirely
different meaning, just as single
word disjonted does Take the words
'since" and rely" or the separate
word sincerely" To illustrate:
Your letter came In words that tempt mo
dearly.
You wrote them. sweet. most truly and
sincerely.
For praise like that heroes might gladly
die.
But on another's love you since rely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Blankets

While this weather is not real
Blanket weather, we have several
Blanket values that we won't have
later at these prices.
One lot of ten quarter Blankets,
all perfect grade, bought in a regu-
lar way. This lot while they last at
Acc per pair.
A special Blanket value in good
large size at SLID, and an extra
size, called twelve quarter, at 1.43
per pair. Ask to see these values.
Just received another lot of those
very pretty Indian Blankets to sell
at S1.35 each. The last lot of these
Blankets only lasted few days.
This may be our last lot at this
price.
Our line of Bathrobe Beacon Blank
cts is in better shape just now than
they will be later. Made with cords
to match. Very nice and pretty.
Beacon Blankets for children's era
dies or baskets at 39c each. For
crib beds at soc and 75c. Then,
we have those very nice ones in plain
colors, bound with a wide silk band,
at 500 each, and plain white with
wreath border at $50. These
are new ideas and very pretty. They
are sellers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Ladies Wool Dresses

While in New York last week we
were able to get hold of some extra
good values in the Ladies' Wool
Dresses.
This is line of Wool Dresses that
are made by practical up-to-date
dress people. Every number is a
real value.
If you want a good Wool Dress at
but little more than you would pay
for the goods to make same, just
step in and try on one or two OF
these models or have some sent up
to the house, so you can try them on,
and let your friends see them. You
will surely be surprised to see how
much style they have and to see how
nicely they fit.
AT 1878 are three different mod.
els in an All Wool Serge Dress.
Another model at $500 is an
extra good value.
At S775 and $3.50 are a num-
Der of very good models, in quality
and style of Dress that is a win
ner.
In the better grades there are
number of Sample Dresses that are
surely very attractive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Thankful For His Escape.

IT'S useless to urge me to marry
you. When / say no l mean no."
Always"
Invariably"
"And can nothing ever break your de-
termination when once you make up
your mind?'
Absolutely nothing"
We'll wouldn't care to marry a
girl like that, anyhow."-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17

Excursion to New York. See adv. on
paQe G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
See Our II l-2c Table

Here is one lot of 32.inch Barnaby
Bingham that sells for from Is to
lse, according to grade. These we are
cutting now at IL 12 per yard.
One lot of new patterns in Edin
Cloths. These are limitations of
French Flannels in best pattern.
These we are cutting at IL 12 per
yard.
One lot of cream 32-inch Plissee.
These are short lengths that we sell
at IL 12c. They are lsc values.
One lot of white Plissee. This is
the cloth SO much used for under
wear. These are "a inches wide and
we are cutting them at IL 1.2c
per yard.
One lot of 30-ineh lsc sideband i'm
itation Challis. These are sold for
kimonos, wrappers, waists and chill
dren's dresses. This lot is now be-
ing cut as you want, at IL liz
per yard.
New lot of Soft Finish Pereales for
house dresses, yard wide, at IL 12c
per yard.
New lot of new designs in Fast
Colored Ginghams for House Dresses,
Waists and Children's Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17

A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT g. co.
The Style That Is Your Style


looked
andc chosenva
o
the fact this with individual designs and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Bureau Of information

Stranger-Can you tell me where
will find your bureau of vital statis-
tics? Farmer Brown-I kin give you
the village dressmaker's address. She
knows the age of every woman in
town.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Literally.

"Mr. Henpeck and his wife had a
fight over his coming into the house
with his feet muddy"
How did it endr'
He went to the mat"-Baltimore
American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
The InevjtabIe.

There is no good in arguing with the
Inevitable. The only argument avail
able with an east wind is to put on
your overcoat-James Russell Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Tool Sharneners-

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners,
No. q G. c. |. A., will be held in Mich
OILS block Wednesday evening, Sept. Is,
at 1880 o'clock. James Mulch, secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-17
Stor, Your Worry.

If you are Inclined to worry today
stop and think of the worrying you
did yesterday and how little it really
amounted to.-Chicago News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
WIFE AND HER MOTHER
COACHED, HE SHOUTS.

Didn't you say" Attorney Tierney
continued that you had stood for
your mothers nonsense for twenty
years, and wouldn't stand for 1t an.
longer"
The witness turned white with rag
NO. / didn't" he said. You know
Mr.. Tierney, that every word say is
true. You know it as well as T."
The witness partly rose from hi
chair and. shaking his finger At the
lawyer. continued in loud tones:
Il m here 10 tell the truth, I haven't
been coached TO testify. and you know
~. was waiting for you to do some
thing. didn't have time to go TO the
lawyers office, day after day. spending
hours to brush up my recollection Of
Incidents that occurred a long time ago.
! know you've had Mrs. Zimmerman and
my wife at your office, day after day.
coaching them, while ! didn't know
what would be testified to until few
hours before ! took the stand"
please don't get excited" says Jus
tee Giegerich. Restrain yourself your
mother ia protected by counsel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

have used your preparation Swamp
Root with great success, and for kidney
and bladder trouble have never found
anything to equal it. ! have recon-
mended it to great many people and
have never been disappointed as to re-
suits obtained from its use. feel it my
futy to write you this as it may be the
means of pcrsuading others to give this
grand remedy trial.
DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root saved me
from Brghts Disease and Dropsyi n
1884. after the doctors said l could not
possibly live.
Yours very truly,
4. j. BROWN.
60 Pembroke st. Rochester, \, y.
state Of New York } g.
co"rty Ct Monroe ! S.
prrioaally appeared before me, this
III ,.av Of August, 1911, A. J. Brown.
q, Inn sub.cr,s-~r' the above statement and
..n,c cath that the same is true in sub
.a.t,curl in fact.
Nelson L. Spencer,
Notary Public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
ir,lrr 20
pr. Il,iiurr 8 Co..
ltinghn ton, y. v. !
srow what svs, p.Huot wlii Do For vsl.

Send 10 DR.. ki!mer 4 Co., Bingham
ten, y. V, for sample bottle, 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at oil drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

Meyer Morgenbesser, a tailor OF No. 50
willard street. became confused crossing
Delsncey street at Columbia street try
.ns to dodge two street cars coming
from opposite directions and ran into
the horses of one Of them He was
knocked down and trampled and caught
under the forward wheels. He was
Killed. William AarOnson OF No. 49,
F3ldridge street, driver of the car. was
not arrested.