davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
HOW TO KEEP LOOKING
YOUNG
Get Rid of Those Gray Hairs,
Which Add Years to Your
Looks, by the Use of
De Lacy'S French Hair Tonic
Which Also InSuraS Beautiful,
Thick and LuIuTiant Hair


ever before has remedy for the
hair been so universally used and so
strongly Endorsed by so many people
as De Laey's French Hair Tonic. 1t
has been severely tested by the most
skepticai people of the United States
for the past eighteen years, and the
people who used il years ago are the
ones today that indorse il the strong
est. More than 1900 bottles of De
Lacy's French Hair Tonic has been
used by Salt Lake people alone during
the past two years. ana although each
bottle has been sold on a positive guar
antee that your money back If it
falls not a single complaint. but
words of the very highest praise from
everyone.
De. Lacy's French Hair Tonic is one
of the few hair remedies that today is
not only Endorsed by the people, but
also by the government under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act of June 80, 1906
serial number 1876.
Thousands of women all over this
broad land today owe their young
looks and their beautiful head of hair
10 De I5acy's French Hair Tonic.
Thousands of men all over this broad
land today not only owe their young
looks, but owe their position to De
I.acy's French Hair Tonic.
GRAY hairs in either man or woman
make them appear many years older
than they really are.
Gray hairs can be harmlessly re-
stored back to the color they were be-
fore they turned gray by the use of
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic. 1t is
absolutely not a dye, and contains
nothing whatever of an injurious ma
ture. A few applications will stop the
hair falling out. no matter how bad il
IS falling or what the cause may be-
De Lacy's will permanently cure dand-
ruff and make the hair grow long,
thick and beautiful.
If you want TO look young and get
rid of your gray hairs. If you want to
cure your dandruff and stop your hair
falling. il you want a thick. long and
beautiful head of hair, you can have
all this by the use of De Lacy's French
Hair Tonic.
IL your druggist hasn't got it, and
won't get it for you. send 81 for large
hottie to the De Lacy Chemical Co, $50
North Broadway, St Louis, and they
will send It to you to any part of the
rTnited States, all charges prepaid
write for a free package of De Lacy's
French Scalp Cleaner, the most elegant
shampoo in the world.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, corner
First South and Main street. Where
the cars STOP"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

FurniYall.
The lieutenant motioned to his now
thoroughly astonished men, VINO led
the prisoner away
IF it hadn't been for you" ne said
TO the doctor. I'VE never would have
got this Partridge. DR.. Wortley would
have to stand for it. Say" he con-
tinued, earnestly, I'D give a years
salary to learn how to do a stunt like
that one"
We'll. remarked DR.. FuTniYall, So
berry. drawing on his gloves, lit cost
me as much ds that would come TON
one way and another"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Next week. The further adventures
of DR., Furnivall in his solution of crime
by the natural methods of a physician
detective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Copyright, 1907. by w. C. Chapman1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Striking TeIegraphers at Chicago
and New York Show
a Firm Front.
SMALL HAS DIsHED HIS CAREER
New York Union Demands That He
Resign at Once
Has Right To Be Heard in the Mat.
ter of His PeremptOry Suspen-
ion Strike Ends at
Charleston.

Chicago Oct. 15.-S. J. Small, the
suspended president of the CONNER
cial Photographers union, is to have a
chance to lay his case before the ex-
ecutive committee of the organization
before he is dropped finally and a sue
cessOr chosen. Small'S call for a vote
on the question Of calling off the strike,
which led up to his suspension by the
executive committee, has had no effect
id changing conditions in the Chicago
offices of the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies. Superintend-
ent Cook, of the Western Union, said
no new men had gone to work. and
similar statements were made by Pos
tai Telegraph officials.
Can Demand a Hearing.
Under the same part of the constitu-
ton which gave the executive board
the right to suspend the president the
latter is guaranteed the right Of a fair
hearing in case he asks a reconsidera
t!cn Of the committees action. He is
given period Of at least ten days in
which to file his plea for a hearing.
The striking operators in the city GEN
orally Endorsed the action of the ex-
ecutivc committee, and believe they
will win their fight against the compa-
MES if they can only remain out Il
few weeks longer. cts case Of
sticking to the ship to the finish" said
Secretary Russell.
Treasury Is Nearly Empty.
More money is needed, as the I'M
IONS treasury is nearly empty The
members of the executive committee
took up this problem in a closed ses-
sion and they will make efforts imme-
d1ately to raise money from allied or
CARNATIONS. The failure of the opera
tors to return to work is source CT
considerable qualification to the mem
bers of the executive committee and
Secretary Russell. The Chicago opera
tors expect the strike will be conduct
ed hencefOrth on much more aggres-
sive lines. They point out that many
Of the conservatives have returned to
work, but say that those who remain
out will be firm as long as is neces-
sary to secure accession to their de.
mands.
One Local Union Deserts.
Everywhere along the line except at
one point the strikers have resolved
in ''sticking," that point is Charleston,
$. c., where the local union members
have all filed applications for reinstate-
ment in their jobs and the local presi-
dent has called off the strike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
SCORE DEAD At
FONTANET, IND.
Great Destruction Caused bY
Explosion of Big Pow
der Mills.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
big Du Pont powder mills at
Fontanet, eighteen miles northeast Of
this city, exploded at 9:15 O'Clock in
the morning, practically wiping out the
little mining town and killing TWEEN
ty men and seriously injuring more
than 100 more.
The mills are burning and the
bodies of the killed cannot be recov-
cred. Every building in the town and
within a radius of half mile, in
Guiding the school house, is wrecked.
The Big Four railroad ran a special
train to the scene Of the accident
with physicians and the injured are
being brought to the hospitals in this
city. Superintendent Monahan, Of
the powder mill, is missing and is
supposed to be in the debris.
A state of panic prevails among the
residents of the surrounding coun-
try. The telegraph and telephone wires
are down. Many automobile parties
left this city with physicians and re-
lief supplies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Quite a Difference.

Il am afraid you are not SO strong
as you used to be, john" said fond
wife to her husband. II think it is
about time you were getting some in
surance on your llfe."
Insurance on my life! What are
you talking about? I am as healthy
as ever | was. Insurance, indeedr'
well, dear. only mentioned it, you
know, out of respect to yourself. II
thought you We're falling
"And what in the world put it into
your head that / am failing? Me fail
ing? Why, am as strong as horse
and can run up three flights of stairs
without taking breath"
''Well. that may be so, but l am
afraid you are deceiving yourself"
'Deceiving myself! Goodness gra-
cious, woman, what do you meanw
Don't be so impatient. What makes
me think you are failing is this: When
you were counting me you could hold
me on your knee for three hours; now
you cannot hold the baby On your lap
three minutes. "-Pearson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
FOOT CAUGHT IN
CATTLE GUARD
Brother and Sister Killed Dy a Train
-WOuld-Be Rescuer Is Fatal
Iy Hurt.

Lorain, O., Oct. 15.-Mathew Glove
ski, years old, and his sister, Lucy,
IL years old, were run down by a
Lake Shore train and killed on a
crossing near Amherst, and their aunt
Miss Sophia Gloveski, was fatally
hurt. The three were walking on the
track when the boys foot became
fastened in a cattle guard. In at
tempting to rescue him his sister also
caught her foot in the guard The
children then called their aunt, who
was walking ahead. for assistance.
The woman was unable to pull the
children's feet from the cattle guard
and had stopped to unlace the little
boys shoe when she looked Up and
was Mortified to see freight train
bearing down npon them. The children
We're killed instantly and the aunt's
right leg was broken in two places
her right shoulder crushed and her
head badly hurt. She will probably
Tia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Could Not Risk 1t.

A dealer in real estate tells this story
A middle aged widow came to his Of
fee to try to make arrangements for
the purchase of house and lot 1--WE
can make small payment down." she
said. land would sign mortgage run
ming for a period of five years to Sc
cure the payment of the rest of the
money. My daughters have good posi-
tons as bookkeepers in Il large mer-
camille establishment and can save
enough out of their salaries to meet
the payments as they become due"
The real estate, man hesitated.
II should want to be sure Of you
paying fer the property in the stipu-
lated time he said. 81 should feel like
criminal if I had to foreclose the
mortgage at any time-and yet bust
ness is business. I shall have to see
your daughters"
She brought them to his office the
next day.
MADAM" he said, shaking his head,
"you will have to give me some adj
ditional security. Your daughters are
too handsome. They will marry and
lose their jobs long before the five
years are up"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
The "Nagur" and the Fiddle.

Here is a story that Frederick Doug
lass used to tell about himself: Once
when he was in Dublin he felt very
lonesome He was wandering about
the streets when he was attracted BY
two violins in the window of second
hand dealer. Frederick entered and
asked the price of one of the instru-
mentS.
Five shillings. sor." said the Irish
dealer
Frederick tuned the violin and began
to play Rocky Road to Dublin" Soon
the proprietors wife heard the music
and entered the rear door. Then Fred
erick started in on 'The Irish Washer
woman" and the couple began to
dance for dear life. When the music
and dancing stopped Frederick ten
dered the dealer 5 shillings, but his
performance on the violin had greatly
enhanced its value in the mind of the
storekeeper, and as he hurried away
to place Of security he exclaimed:
IF black nagur can git such
chunes out of that fiddle I'll never sell
it at any price. begorrahv'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
PreSence OIL ryr.r.,a.

Seated reading in his private room
the superintendent Of a large prison
heard slight sound and, looking up,
was confronted by dangerous convict
holding long bar of iron. Don't
you move" he muttered. 'I'm going to
get away, even if l have to kill your
But" calmly rejoined the superintend-
ent, Il thought it was tomorrow you
were going" The man looked at him
with stupid amazement. eyes," said
the official, don't you know? A par
don came for you today in considera-
ton of your good conduct. You can
go now, / suppose, if you want to-.
You'd like to see the papers. They're
in here, I believe" He opened draw
er as he spoke, and the next instant
the convict was facing the muzzle of Il
revolver.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
CALLED ON TO RESIGN
New York Strikers Make the Demand
on Small Mackay's Proposal

New York. Oct Is. = The striking
telegraphers here held a meeting al
which resolutions were passed calling
upon President S. j. Small to resign
MS office Immediately. Several adj
dresses were made and there was
considerable discussion over the reso-
luton, a few of the telegrapherS de
claring that President Small was
guilty of nothing more than tactical
error and should not be so severely
censured. superintendent Brooks. OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
said that four of the company's former
telegraphersh have applied for reinstate
mert.
Clarence Fl. Mackay. president of
the Postal Telegraph company, has
announced to the Postal telegraphers
that the company favors the organiza-
ton of a Postal telegraph employees
association, and has in conjunction
with its employees, decided to form an
association of those employees who
have faith in the disposition of the
company to deal equitably with them;
who are opposed to strikes, commo-
tions or coercive measures, and who
recognize the plain truth that their
own prosperity is bound UP in the
prosperity of the company"
Such an association will be called
the Postal Employees association, and
it's object will be ito secure to the
company a loyal working force and to
it's members employment undisturbed
by factions seeking to coercive or en-
barrass or harass the company or it's
employees, and its further object will
be to render financial aid to it's en-
ployes when sick or disabled, and also
in case of DEATH"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
LUSITANIA BEATS RECORDS
Makes Grand Sweep of Everything
in the Way of Transatlantic
Speeds,

New York, Oct. 11.-When the Lusi-
tania was sighted off Sandy Hook at
1925 a. m. today she bore on her stem
all the trans Atlanticspeed honors, and
the Cunard line and England captured
from Germany the eagerly sought rec
ord for possessing the fleetest ship on
the Atlantic. The HamburgAmericau
liner Deutschland has held the record
for a number of years. Steamship men
also held that the achievement of the
Lnsitania proves the superiority Of
turbine engines over the reciprocating
type Reports from the ship state thai
the trip has been pleasant one and
the ship has shown little vibration.
The actual time of the Lustania
was 4 days, 10 hours, 80 minutes; her
average speed, 1890 knots. or 27G
miles per hour; biggest days run. GIT
krots. She was given hearty well
come in New York harbor.
The Lusitania on this trip captures
practically all transatlantic records.
Her best days run, go knots, is nine
knots better than the record held by
the Deutschland. Her average speed
exceeds the record of 23.5S held by the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, and her record for the
trip across the ocean beats that of the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland.
The Lusitania's time averages al
most exactly "A knots an hour for the
entire trip. Her arrival at 100, Or
five minutes earlier than she passed
the lightshin. would have made her
speed exactly "a knots.
The Cunard line captured it's first
record for the voyage across the ocean
when the Europa, in 1915. made the
then remarkable time Of II days, 3
hours beating the record of the fam
GUS Great Western, made in 1888, OF
141h days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Freight Steamer Cyprus Goes to
the Bottom "a Nineteen
Fathoms o. Water.
ALL 60 WITH HER EXCEPT FOUR
Three of Those Are Lost from a Life
Raft in the Breakers.
Leaving but One Alive of the Twen-
ty-TwO on Board - Matches
Not Properly Covered
List of the Lost.

Sault Ste. Marie Mich, Oct. IA. -
Recovering consciousness after hours
of constant nursing Second Mate PITT,
of the steamer Cyprus, which foun-
dered off Deer Park life-saving station
in Lake Superior Friday night, gave
q graphic account Of the last moments
of the crew on board the Inflated yes
sci. The mate said that the Cyprus
was making fairly good weather in
the storm when suddenly the cargo
shifted, giving the craft q heavy Isl.
This was about Z p. M. when the yes
sci was off Deer park, in the regular
course Of vessels bound up and down.
Water began pouring in the matches
and a panic ensued, many of the crew
putting on life preservers.
Went Down Like a Stone.
Captain Hucky, however. felt con-
fdent he could reach shelter behind
Whitefish point and the boats We're
not lowered. Both engine and pumps
were working, and the crew felt sure
the vessel would not sink without
NeIl 1iIAIS5' Ibot oNNluNIIly thC OiS5 LlNlSIt-
er rolled over on her side and almost
instantly plunged to the bottom. When
dhe vessel rolled over the first and
second mates, a Waterman and wheels
man, We're close to a lift raft which
they cut loose and cast off just in time
to escape the whirlpool caused by the
Cyprus as she plunged beneath the
surface of the wtaer.
Only One of the Four Saved.
The boat sank about Z in the even
ing. and until a. m. the four men
chung to their fraii support, while the
waves drove them towards shore. Five
times i'll the angry surf of the rocky
shore the raft was upset. the men each
time having to fight the heavy under
tow for their lives. Each fight weak
ened the benumbed and disheartened
sailors, and after the fifth battle with
the surf only one Of the quartette re-
mained upon the raft. But the next
time the raft was caught upon the surf
it was thrown upon the beach. Mate
PITT had just strength enough left to
crawl out Of reach Of the waves before
he fell exhausted where he was later
found by the patrol of the saving
station.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Train Hits Auto: Four Dead.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 15.-As the re-
suit of a grade crossing automobile
accident on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway at Keim street here four
persons We're killed and one probably
fatally injured. The automobile. which
was run down on the crossing by a
Pottsville express, contained party
of five persons from Kimberton, Ches-
ter county. Pa. The dead are Jacob
Reese, aged So years; Mrs. Jacob
Reese, aged As: Mrs. Anthony W.
Emery, Jr, aged AZ; BelYa Emery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
John Mitchell Under the Knife.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 15.-Vice
President Lewis and Secretary Wilson
Of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. returned to national headquarters
from IlaSalle, ILL.,, where they left
President John Mitchell. Two opera
tons for appendicitis and hernia were
performed on Mr.. Mitchell. Both were
successful, but left the patient in a
much weakened condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
LOOKS LIKE LACK OF CAUTION
Matches Said to Have Been Not Prop.
erIy Coyered-List of Lost.

Matches Said to Have Been Not Prop
erIy COyered-List of Lost.
The vessel lies in nineteen fathoms
of water. Nineteen bodies have been
recovered. There seems now to be lit
tie doubt that the sinking of the
Cyprus was due directly to the failure
OF the captain and crew of the wrecked
vessel to cover the matches with the
canvas tarpaulins designed for that
purpose. The story of Second Mate
Pitz confirms largely the theory of loss
given out by Captain Harbottle, of the
Pittsburg Steamship company steamer
Stephenson, the last vessel to sight the
Cyprus before she sank.
This means that the Cyprus took in
so much water through her uncovered
matches that her pumps We're unable to
carry it off. Second Mate PITT for
hours after he was discovered by Coast
Guard Ocha, of the Deer park life-sav-
ing station, was so terribly exhausted
by his struggle with the waves as to
be unable to give a coherent story of
the wreck.
Following are the names of the
drowned: L. B. Huyck, Sheridan. n.
Y, captain; j. y. Smith, Cleveland. first
mate; Chester Anderson, Jamestown
\. y, and George Dwelle. Kelly's ISL
and. O., wheelsmen; George Thorn,
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, and Charles
ReutCrberg. watchmen; J. J. NOrcross,
Tonawanda, n. Y. chief engineer: w
L. Smith, second engineer, Cleveland:
VIM. Chambers and - Spencer. oil
ers, and Myers, fireman, homes I'M
known; VIM. DundOn, Niagara Falls
steward; Mrs. VIM. Dundon, Niagara
Falls. second cook: Frank Els Anbach
Barney McConville, Gene NJ; 'quette
and Tom AIcCarty, deck hands. homes
unknown: two deck hands from Can
ton, names unknown; two firemen,
names unknown.
The bodies of Captain F. B. Huyck
and two firemen. whose names are not
known, are still missing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Echo of the Hollister Murder.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Mfss Jennie T..
Stevens, 40 years old, 1921 Langley
avenue, formerly organist in Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church, 1OO3-1OO9
North Halsted street, was found dead
I'm the north branch of the river and
che police believe she may have been
murdered. The woman Is said to have
become of unsound mind following the
killing of her friend, Mrs. Bessie Hol-
lister, for which Richard Ivens was
hung.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Corn Growers Form Organization.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-The National
Germ Growers association was or
ganized at the Corn exposition at the
Coliseum and is expected to form the
nucleus for an organization Of not less
than 10000 members. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Eugene
D. Funk, Shirley, ILL.,: secretary treas
urer, J. w. Jones, Ames, Ia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
Revenue Officer Shot in Fight.

st. Louis, Oct Fin a battle with
revolvers shortly after midnight be-
tween six United States revenue of
ficers and Ell. G. Moarman, suspected
of manufacturing olemargarine. one
of the revenue officers, Edward Daley,
was fatally shot through the breast
through the groin from which he may
NOT recover
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-18
ANY Mcmillan g. Bride.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. 14.-Miss
Amy Mcmillan, daughter of the late
Senator Mcmillan, of Detroit Mich,
was married in this city at high noon,
to Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Lane
Harrington. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides
mother. Sir John and Lady Harring-
ton sail soon for England, going
til nee to Abyssinia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Swiss tourists riding in a diligence,
wearing busters, night caps and carrying
umbrellas and guide books. There were
floats representing bakers hard at work
turning out bread, tailors busy with their
needle and thread, the horn of plenty,
representative of summer, and vintagers
hard at work gathering in the grapes.
The theaters were represented by ballet
dancers, beauties, singers and clowns.
The flowers of all seasons, including or
chids. pansles, violets, roses and what not,
came riding by on horses gaily capari-
soned. A rival to these were the early
Gauls with shining helmets, long spears
and faxen hair floating in the breeze.
About all these floats were great crowds
Of masquers ders dancing and shouting
and throwing confetti of many colors as
they par 5ed the grand stands, and good
naturedly getting 1t back again. Many
a rollicking youth took advantage of the
gayety of the hour and the mask that
hid his face to kiss some girl he did
not know. Others sped through the great
square dancing the two-step or keeping
time to the Carnival music. Some Of the
individual masqueraders were quite as
amusing as the floats. 1.-The Thinker"
was a short, stout man with big, round
face and a hat not half large enough for
his head. Interrogation Point was rep
resented by another short. stout man.