davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

not only tho integrity but tho intelll'
geucc Of the court,
The dispatches state that most OF
the now bills must undergo careful re-.
vision The task will be q most dlff'.
cult ono. much moro difficnlt in fact
than the task which confronted Soma
tors Sherman, Hoar and Edmunds
when they framed the sherman law. 1t
is not generally known. but II Is TACT
thai the Sherman law is based upon
statutes framed in England IN the
reign OF Edward VI and of James J..
In the reign of the latter monarch
trusts similar TO those OF our day came
into existence and tho government was
compelled to regulate them. That part
of the Sherman law. which provides
triple damages for anyone injured by
restraint Of trade or monopoly is taken
word for word from the statute OF
James L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
STRIKE A SNAG.

Adticcs from Washington arc that
the senate and house committees NAV
abandon attempts TO define restraints
Of trade. They probably have discov-
cred that an effective law on this sub
leet is impossible. The measure was
included among the antitrust bills be-
cause radicals throughout the country
believed it a moustrous thing that the
In'tcI States supreme court should ap-
III. the 'rulc of reason to that part
%. the Uriginal trust Law which torbids
restraint Of trade. They loudly pro
tested that the United States supreme
court bad written something into tho
. law and that when congress said there
should he no restraint Of trade, the
/, highest tribunal in the land onght not
to permit so-callcd reasonable re.
/. straints Of trade.
. The Tribune has often pointed out.
however. that the supreme court was
. merely following English interpreta-
, tion of similar laws. The English law
, always permitted reasonable restraint
: Of trade. I'm fact, 10 forbid all re.
: stra;ut Of trade is 10 commit a. 81.
: eauiic folly.
When the present measure was pro.
!, posed by inc administration, The Trib
! une pointed out the impossibility OF
defining unreasonable restraints of
{ trade. II would merely limit the Shcr.
1 nan law without doing any good. The
supreme court would bc compelled Ia
, define the definitions.
Moreover. any definitions would prac.
/. ticalll' repeat decisions OF The supreme
court. In ITS present form tho Sher.
: man Law gives the court an opportupi
; " to correct any evils in the way of
: monopoly or restraint Of trade. where.
as If the court were circumscribed by
definitions il might not be able 10
stamp out abuses with the freedom that
IT now possesses.
The trouble with tho radicals is that
they do not trust the supreme court
One DECISION with which they do moi
agree is sufficient TO make them doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

two plan for definite work in this i'm
portant field.
One of the most pressing problems
in citizenship education is that of prop
crly equipped teachers. There are few
teachers that have had the requisite
special training. IL viii be ono OF the
vital tasks in tho new work TO find out
what can he done to tram men and
women. whether already in tho service
or lust preparing to teach, for tho def
nite Responsibilities and possibilities OF
direct instruction in citizenship.
Present methods OF teaching clvlcs
will be carefully investigated. Whether
it is sufficient that children should
know how the president is clected, or
that they should be able to rocite tho
constitution; to what extent modern so
ciaI and civic qucstions-cleanl streets
pure water, milk supply, fire protection
suffrage, divorce, etc-are TO be con
sidered. These are the sort of ques-
tious TO which the new corps of investl'
gators will have to give some atten
ton.
Special effort will he made TO report
the many attempts on the part of pro:
gressive communities to give all school
subjects more definite civic value lu
Kansas City. Kan, for example, the
cncnlSITY COURSE IN tHt Hleu b'Hop' iS
in effect n course in practical cIVics-
such things as water and milk analysis
with their significance in community
life, are emphasized, and high school
students serve in the municipal lnbora.
tories, Cleveland teaches municipal
problems in the biology course,
Indianapolis has a course IN
community arithmetic in the ele
mentary schools. Vocational education
and school hygiene both have civic
phases of immense Importance. These
and other practical matters in citizen
ship training will be carefully exam
ined.
In announcing the bureau g new work
Commissioner Claxton points out that
in the larger sense all education is
really education for citizenship; that
not only is citizenship training co
extensive with effective education in
general, but that ''the final Justifica
tion of public taxation for public edu
cation lies in the training Of young peo
plo for citizenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
The FiddIer's Farewell,
With ndy fiddle to my shoulder.
And my hair turning gray,

With my fiddle to my shoulder
And my hair turning gray,
And my heart growing older
must shuttle on my way.
Tho there's not a hearth to greet me
l must reap as l sowed,
And-the sunset shall meet me
At the turn OF the road.
Oh the whin's n dusky yellow
And the road a rosy white,
And the blackbirds call is mellow
At the falling Of the night;
And there's honey in the heather
Where We'll make our last abode.
My tunes and me together
At the turn Of the rood.
I have fiddled for your city
Thro' market place and inn
I have poured forth my pity
On your sorrow and your sin!
But your riches are your burden,
And your pleasure Is your goadl
I've the whin-god for guerdon
At the turn of the road,
Your village lights'll call me
AS the lights of home the dead;
But a black night befall me
Ere your pillows rest my head,
God be praised, tho like a Jewel
Every cottage ca asement showed.
There's a star that's not so crueli
At the turn OF the road.
Nay, beautiful and kindly
Are the faces drawing nigh,
But gaze on them blindly
And hasten, hasten by.
For o, no face OF wonder
On earth has ever glowed
Like the One that waits me yonder
At the turn OF the road
Her face is lit with splendor.
She dwells beyond the skies;
But deep, deep and tender
Are the tears In her eyes;
The angels see them glistening
In pity for my load,
At the turn Of the road
Alfred Noyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

undor said deed of trust. selected tbe
anoVe described bonds for redomptIon bv
iGp., ,ps at par, plus per cent premium on on
ast - 'uIeips'. Iai ana plus The accrued inter
haroto 70 oSte or redemption: and notice Is
n1erepy further given that The nnSsro
kh,gned wtll ray the principal of soid
prinsipaI pph% Plus DG per cent premium on the
70 the lst day of April, i9IS on ~ ss ,. -
tors t,h SAID lst day OF April, 1eIt after
H1 %aloh date the interest on bonds sbova
UTAH SAVINGS &. TRUST c,c1Ip,>-v
2 Ps,sd 's,G at Suit Lake city. utah ["Fjse Wa,,b
ps0T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WILSON ON CANAL.

President Wilson did not argue, but
merely pleaded with congress to repeal
the act exempting American coastw1se
ships from payment Of canal tolls. This
probably was on the theory which he
made public in letter some time ago
when nc said that if the question were
dcbatable he for one did not wish to
yesterday, therefore, he avoided the
controversial aspects Of the question,
and merely declared that the exemp-
tion was in plain conflict with the
treaty and was mistaken economic
policy" and, he added, 81 shall not
know how to deal with other matters
Of even greater delicacy and nearer
consequence if you do not grant 1T to
me in ungrudging measure.
The indications now are that the
president will have his wish. For some
time it has peen apparent that Demo-
cratic opposition to the president on
this subject has been dwindling, 1t
would serve no good purpose to go be-
hind the returns and seek the motives
OF the senators and representatives
who have shifted to the president g
side, and il is perhaps too late to argue
against the repeal of the act; but there
is ono aspect Of the case that deserves
attention.
Whether the treaty grants or de-
nies the right TO absolute control Of
the canal and canal charges by the
United States is debatable question,
but there ought TO be no question
that the United States should have ABB
solute power with reference to the ca
nal. If the treaty stands In the way
Of such power it ought to be de-
noupced. We should not insist upon
the abroeation of the treaty merely
because it imposes q hardship, but as a
matter Of principle.
1t is preposterous for the United
States 20 submit TO any dictation by
a foreign power "a TO Panama canal
charges or regulations. Eaglapd sub
miis 10 no dictation in its manage
mcpt of the Suez canal, although it
did noi build that canal. How much
more reason, therefore, has the United
states 10 resent and TO end any dicta-
tiou as TO its methods of managing a
canal which is the greatest feat of en-
giuecring in the history of the world
aud which has cost this government
more thau Si00,000.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
GENERAL MEAGHER.

The sword of General Thomas Fran
els Meagher, who commanded the ia
nous Irish brigade during the Civil
war, has been presented to the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, the
presentation being made by United
States Senator Thomas j. Walsh Of
Montana. Former Congressman W.
Bourke Cochran of New York was the
orator Of the occasion and eloouently
portrayed the significance that at
taches to the sword Of the noted Irish
commander
The presentation recalls the Gettys-
burg battlefield, with all its glories and
horrors. Only last year the 6ftieth
anniversary OF the great battle was
celebrated on the identical spot where,
IN July, 1863, the invading rebel army,
under the idol of the South, Robert T..
Ice, was hurled back by the Union
forces. commanded by General Meade.
| History does not record Il more mapnif
cent spectacle on the field of battle
| than the charge OF Pickett and the
countcrcharge Of the boys in blue, when
| thousands of the bravest of the brave
| went down to rise no more.
One of the sights approaching the
sublime during the awful carnage was
when Father Corby, who is buried at
y M Dame with
final absolutiou to the soldiers OF the
| brigade, lt is we'll that the sword of
| Meagher should rest beside the body Of
| the fearless priest who performed the
duties of his holy calling in the storm
Of shot and shell
There was another chaplain at
Gettysburg whose heroic conduct has
caused his name TO he enrolled among
those whom their countrymen delight TO
honor. John Ireland, now archbishop
Of 81. Paul. chaplain of the First Min.
uesots, also gaIo absoluiion to his fel
low soldiers on that awful field and
participated in the charge that deci.
mated the regiment. 1t would be i'm
| possible TO recount tho deeds OF all the
| Gettysburg chapIains IN this short
tribute Suffice il to say that not one
| Of them was ever accused of showing
the white feather during the three days
that tried men s souls
Thomas Francis Meagher was only o
| brigade commander, but he won uudy-
ing fame as soldier along with Meade.
Reynolds, Hancock, Howard and the
host Of other officers who shed their
blood that the nation might live. His
uutimcly fate prevented him from
rounding out his career in civil life.
and the mystery OF his death has never
been explained. General Meagber was
governor of the territory of Montana.
He disappeared during tho night from
a steamboat on the upper Missouri
rivor not long after his appointment.
Whether ho arose for the purpose OF
| getting little fresh air and fell over.
board, or whether he wss trcacherously
murdered, is not known
His disappearance shocked the whole
country, and he was sincerely mourned
when hope that he would be found alive
was abandoned. The frontiersmen aud
miners OF Montana, rough in exterior
| but warm IN heart, admired him as a
soldier and a man, and showed every
sign Of grief when he was struel, down
| in the prime Of life. a county has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

81 May be defeciiv.
tor any Of the mi,
loving reasons; one
Of the deeds mas
have ,, been forpcd,
q mother may hay@a
been made by an h.
competent or d;a
honest attorney-.n,,',
may have been csa' 70
cutcd nndcr po,ea, Nns.
of attorney after H.
death OF the princ;
pal. Another n,ss
have been made ~
an insane person
anol her by a perSan
by tho same name ~
the owner-bnt bay'
ing no interest IN
the property. Ths
whole title may ds'
pend upon a fors.
closure sale. in which
all the parties, "a "a.
qnlred by law. wers
not Joined in the AZ
ton. Such annoy.
ance and loss is nv.
vented by little
CERTIFICATHSn ia
sued by this com.
panY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

been named for him ip the Treasure
State. and Il was entirely fitting that
Senator Walsh should have made the
presentation of tho warrior S sword to
the University Of No;re Dame, for he
was the first citizen of Montana when
Fate dccrecd that he should perish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
One Look Enough.

A poor half-fed, shrinking German
peddler raped timidly, Mrs. Norman,
whose temper that day was bad, flung
open the kitchen door, and glowered
down at him.
"Did ye wish to see me?'' she de.
manded in threatening tones.
The man backed few steps.
"Vell. if did, he assured her with
an apologize grin, "I got my wish.
Thank you! Pearson s Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

The new carpet on the Senate floor
generates a high voltage of electricity.
Perhaps the Senate speeches will be
more electrifying than they have been
Of late. We would suggest that Smoot
skate around hard On the carpet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Commissioner Mckay Of New York
has ordered the arrest of any |. w.
WIS who 60 to church during services.
The world progesses-tbat was once
thought q virtue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

If Congress refuses to grant Presi-
dent Wilson the repeal of the canal
tolls act, perhaps he will say what
Washington did on similar occasion: ::
"I'll bo damned if will ever 60 to the
Senate again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

1t is said that some of our citizens
are becoming subjects Of Canada to
dodge the United States income tax.
Kind of outgo tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

tho death OF Benton. Perhaps Villa
told him he might.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
To The holders of bonds Of the Inde-
pendent Coal e Coke company nurnhsred .

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO The provisions Of tho deed OF trust
given TO secure tho payment OF the bonJg
above described, tie underllgncd. trustee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

County Attorney Wiley is indulging
in the most popular indoor sport
"passing the buck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

IF YOU want what you aoI, p'i ~
prefer 10 paw for what ySds ySSd n
Find The Tribune Wont
employment agency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MiSuuoted,

Misquoted
BiN-See here, what do you mean by
going around telling people I am a
first-class idiot?
DIX didu It say first class.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
FREEPORT MURDER
MYSTERY PROBE
IS POSTPONED
Mrs. Carmen May Be Released
from MineOla Jail
PROSECUTION NOT CONFIDENT
Wife of Physician May Be Discharged
BY Coroner After Mondays
Hearing

Mineola N. Y, July 9-The battle
to free MS Florence Conklin Car
man. locked up in Nassau county jail
here. accused as the assassin Of Mrs
Louise Bailey, was begun today by
George Levy, her attorney Levy be-
gan by having District Attorney
Smith informed that he had secured
nm affidavit from the witness, George
Code, in which he repudiated a part
of his testimony at the inquest.
Then, he attacked the story OF FL
wood r. Bardes, the insurance agent
whose testimony of seeing outside Dr.
Carman's Office window a tall, we'll
built woman, dressed in a dark skirt
and a white shirtwaist was directly
responsible 70 Mrs Carman's arrest.
Both these efforts We're anticipate
by the district attorney and tonight
he issued the following statement
"a heard the story Of Colder before
he appeared upon the witness stand.
He told me the same story that he
told at the inquest, which, in brief,
was to the effect that when he called
at the Carman homo the night of the
murder he saw q woman dressed III
white sitting on the porch and that
he later saw this same woman in Or.
Carman's office.
lie told me he was sure he knew
Mrs Carman when he saw her. !
told Colder that he was mistaken. |
knew he was then and know he is
now. Il was Ms Powell, Mrs. Car
mans sister. who was on the porch
ana in the office. Mr. Levy has in
formed me that since Mrs Powell de-
MED il at the inquest she had refresh
ed her memory and had told him that
she was on the porch the night OF the
murder. And, besides, Golder's testi-
mony did not have any weight with
me or the coroner. ! firmly believe
that he and Mrs. Powell made honest
mistakes.
AS for Bardes. his story stands up
we'll believe he is telling the truth.
II came to my attention that young
woman in Trcepo has stated that
soon after $50 the night Of the muir
der Bardes Was in her home which is
bat a few blocks from the Carman
home and that the distance was such
chat he could not possibly have been
at Carman's residence in time to see
the woman he described.
II have had men out today inves.
iieatmg this story and find ont that it
les pc -foctly correct. Blrdcs was at
The young womns house. but he
went there directly after seeing the
neeing murdercss. Tor az the time he
attached no importance TO what he
had Witnessed.
81 have also heard tha. some effort
has been had to show that Bardes
was not responsible Two of his en-
ployc's' mombe's of big insurance
company in BROOKLYN called upon
Barjcs in the Jail today and then
came 20 see me. They told me Dardes
honesty and integrity were unim-
peachable Barde5 is "a reliable aud
truthful witness Ills story has with
stood every test we have subjected
90 to-"
Tho grand jury after meeting to-
day agreed To- q request of District
Attorney Smith 10 defer an investiga-
tion of ihe death of Mrs. Bailey and
the alleged completely Of Mrs. Car
man until Tuesday next The district
attorney said he wanted time to pre-
m n his rlen-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
BOBBY BURNS COTTAGE
Suffragettes Attempted to Destroy
Building

Glasgow, July S.-An attempt by
sunragettes to blow up the cottage at
Alloway in which Robert Burns was
born in 1859 was made early this
morning II was frustrated by the
timely appearance of the night watch
man. who was going his rounds and
discovered two women in the act OF
lighting a fuse in the rear OF the cot
tage They were wearing mems
tweed caps and stockings drawn over
their shoes
a violent struggle ensued. in the
course Of which one Of the women
escaped. with the aid. it is supposed
OF a motar car.
Elaborate preparations had been
made FOR the destruction OF the cot
tage Several bombs aud tins OF oil.
tosethe- with a quantity Of waste
saturated with oil. we're discovered
on the premises One Of the women
is alleged to have said in the course
OF the struggle THAI If she had has a
revolver she would have been all
right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
RUMORS OF FUSION
HAVE No REAL
FOUNDATION
Progressives and De mOcrats
Will Not Combine
BURKE AND JONES so STATE
Leaders OF Two Parties Would Favor
Combinations in Certain
Directions

Rutland, July 9.-Any talk Of a po-
litical fusion between the democratic
and Progressive parties of the State
is all bosh and the newspaper articles
tending to allege that such scheme
is planned by the leade s and hackers
of the two parties in Vermont are
printed without investigation, is the
statement agreed TO by James h.
Burke of West Rutland. head OF the
progressive branch OF the Democratic
party in the State, and Joseph G..
Jones, recognized leader Of the Pro-
gressive party in this county and one
of the prominent leaders in the State.
Both Of these politicians say that the
talk all comes from some understrap-
per ana not from the recognized
mouthpiece of The parties. Pe,son-
ally, Mr. Jones fayors fusion in some
respects but he says there is no
chance Of such move this fail.
Mr. Burke in his office this morning
said. "Pe sonally | feel that this is
the only chance the democrats viii
have of getting anywhere in Vernon.
but as far as any talk among the par
" leaders of q fusion movement with
the progressives, it is all nonsense.
In fact / have not heard it discussed
at any length. The first thing bring
ing il TO my attention was an article
in one of the Boston papers suggest
ing such move. II was evidently
written without any investigation at
all or else the interviewer talkeo
with irresponsible persons. |, myself
am in favor OF fusion along certain
lines.
Attorney Jones of the Progressive
party takes something of the same
stand but he still denies emphatically
that there is any chance of fusion in
Vermont.
Anything to beat out the old ring, -
said Mr.. Jones today You know
what mean by that. We are out to
break the old line republican stand
patters. Ihat is the way ! feel per-
sonally. now remember that. This is
not the voice Of the people whom
will represent on the county ticket.
The question of fusion with the
Democratic party is beyond all rea-
son. For instance. the people Of the
county think wish to stand back of
a straight tickle; and this chance they
win be given if the present plans are
carried out.
The idea of fusion with the demo
Gratis would be knocked in the head in
a minute when . man stops to think
of the big break in that party so evil
dent at the present time. fail to
see what could be gained by an ANAL
gamation with the democrats of the
county or State"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
VILLA RETURNS FUNDS
Only Evidence Of Reported Adjust
ment Of Difference with Carranza

Only Evidence Of Reported Adjust
meut Of Difference with carranza
El Paso. Texas. July 9.-The Mexi-
can situation hero today was extreme
ly pu1zling. There we're additional
official assurances that the results of
the CaranN villa Cancellation confer
cnce nd Torreon had been successful
but Villas army continued to move
north into Chhuahua. abandoning
the campaign south of Zacatecas.
Gen villa telcgraphod here tonigh,
that no statement would be made ms
to what matters had como mp Tor dis
oussion at Torreon.
The only evidence that an adjust
ment had been made was the return
hy Villa adhcrents of National Treas
ury funds conhscated at luarez
This seizure caused tho first opeb
breach ON the other hand. it was
learned today that Gen. villa had plac
cd an order for the printing OF a
large issue of Chihuahua state money
cont airy TO CarranzGs original plan
to absorb an State money with the
national and Chihuahua State Conati-
tuuonals. Governments remain di-
vorccd n every particular. No Car
rama agents here venture ON the
other side OF the line.
Tho official explanation OF Villas
movement OF troops was that the
men wee moving INFO their native
state 10 rest after their hard cam
paigns Villas lack OF ammunition
and Carrauza's apparently continued
refusal 10 give him any are ALSO be
lived TO have caused villa Go abandon
The march toward Mexico city.
Gen. Obregons success IN captur-
Ing Guadalajata indicated that. even
81 the CarranzaNiln difficulty was
patched up and villa had ample assists
lance from the Central Government
the Army Of The West would De FIRST
at the gales of Mexico City