davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SAVE FATHER AND SON
Lives of Two Kentucky Women Are
Sacrificed in Pike County
Feud,

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 26.-Firing
from the doorway of their home on a
sheriffs posse to give their father and
brother time to escape, Mrs. Charles Dan
iels and her 16-year-old daughter were
shot. to death yesterday near Devon,
MingO county, by the officers.
The shooting of Mrs. Daniels and her
daughter grew out of family feud be-
tween the Christians and Daniels on the
border of Kentucky and West Virginia
The Christians lived in MingO county.
West Virginia, and the Daniels in Pike
county Kentucky.
About three weeks ago George Chris
tian ventured to the Kentucky side and
was slain by Jim Daniels. Christian and
Daniels were brotners-in-law and had IN
til recently been allies.
After the killing of Christian the two
families and their friends became in
volved. The Christians obtained war
rants for Jim Daniels and his brother
Charles, and led a posse of Pike county
officers to the home of the Daniels. When
the officers approached within few feet
of the house, Mrs. Daniels and her daugh-
ter opened fire with rifles, one of the
posse receiving a bullet in the arm. The
Christians returned the fire. Mrs Dam
iels was shot down in the doorway but
the daughter stood over her mothers
body and fired upon the posse until she
dropped dead across her mother, pierced
by three bullets.
The officers closed in. but by FORGETTING
their lives the mother and daughter had
SO effectually covered the retreat of their
father and brother that the latter made
their escape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
CORPORATION TAX RULES
Net Revenue to the Government OF
25,0O0,000 Annually, Accord
ing to the Estimates.

Washington, Nov. Incorporation tax
regulations are now complete and ready
for the printer. 1t has been a great task
to meet all the complexities of the law
and expected attacks upon it by cOrpOr-
atiOns. Latest estimates indicate a net
revenue from the corporation tax of APP
proximately 81, 100000 annually and 122 900
corporations probably will have to pay
the tax
In far southwestern state it has been
found that not more than 10 per cent of
many thousands of corporations ever have
actually done business. Improper regis
tratiOn in many cases is expected but
the series of penalties under the law will
apply to all, even to those who fail to get
the forms and regulations. The mailing
of the forms and blanks to every cor
pOratiOn listed in the various districts is
not required by law, and is merely to as
sist the corporation. Those not regis
tered should apply Immediately to col
lectOrs. All returns are required TO be in
the collectors hands by March l, then
sent TO the internal revenue bureau here,
where the tax will be assessed and the
taX-paying corporations notified by June
/, the tax to be paid by July 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
DETERMINED TO MEET
JOHN u. ROCktttLLtR
Count De Fries Tried the Rush Act
Was Fired Upon and Then
Thrown Cur OF Mansion.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 26,-In an unsuccess-
fui attempt 20 gain the ear OF John D.
Rockefeller al z,orest Hill, Count de
Nries, nobieman OF Amsterdam. Holland
Was tired upon twice today before being
elected from the Rockefeller mansion.
Since Wednesday the count has been
making daily attempts to see the head
OF the Standard Oil company with intent
To interest him in a project for draining
Zuyder Zee. Wednesday and Thursday
de Vries was turned back at the gate
In "A huge rented automobile de Vries
approached the Euclid avenue entrance
10 the grounds at high speed. The as
founded gate keeper shouted to him TO
stop. De Vries continued through the
open gates and about the winding drive
way toward the house at the top of the
hill.
He was fired upon as he neared the
house. Leaving his automobile he mount
ed the steps and entered the door, fol-
lowed by a squad of guards who came on
the run. Before de Vries could enter
Rockefellers study, however, he was col
Jared by the butler and by Caretaker
Knapp and elected.
While the excitement was at its height
Rockefeller was leo yards away on tho
golf links, unaware of the failure of the
Zuyder Zee project.
Count de Vries has announced he will
make further attempts to see Rockefeller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
KAISER'S SON WILL
TAKE ALAW COURSE
All the HohenZolIern Princes
Required to Know Things
as Well as Work.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Following in the
usual groove the rigid program laid
down by the kaiser. Prince August
Wilhelm, his fourth son, will undergo
q course Of study in criminal law, dur
ing the next term at the Berlin 1ni-
verEity. Al present he is studying the
history of law ard being initiated into
the mysteries of civil rights, under
Professors Kipp and Martin. He will
then be turned over to the home office
to learn practical administration, and
after being rushed through the various
departments of the foreign and colo
NAL offices, he will be turned out as
the latest product of an up-to-date
aristOcratic education.
In addition to this he has spent some
time in the smithy of worthy lock-
smith at Gross Lithterfelde, where he
piled the hammer several days in sue
cession and it is Fumored, that under
the skillful guidance of the master
and two or three apprentices, he can
turn out something resembling a
horseshoe
Shooting, dancing. automobiling,
sailing, hockey, skating tObOggan-
ing, etc, are some of the princes mi
nor pursuits, so it can be seen that all
in all he is a very busy young man.
In reference to the kaiser's educa-
ton of his children, a courtier OF many
marks to your correspondent
The kaiser has always been wise
father and has trained his sons almost
with Spartan discipline" q.
a short time ago Crown Prince Will
helm was attached to the home office
and had TO walk there every day dur
ing the whole year. Even after office
hours he had no freedom, for he used
to take a large case. crammed with
documents and important papers, nome
with him and sit up till midnight ex-
aiming them
According to the old custom of the
Hohenzollern house, which enjoins
that every prince should learn hand
ieraft, he was apprenticed to a tur-
ner, and has become a skillful work
man. He has also studied practical
engineering and the other day, when
his automobile broke down on the
hifgroad he took off his coat, crept
under the machine and repaired it
whilst his helpless chauffeur looked
on aghast.
The crown prince is very popular
with the Germans and his good heart
edness has caused him TO be greatly
admired. He was not always popular,
however, as a book Of caricatures that
he keeps shows. On the cover of the
4 hope that 1 am not like this" He
was impulsive as a child, but has
Gained down since his marriage. The
crown princess is no less popular, and
the remark that she made on her mar
riage day will never be forgotten in
Germany.
I am not a bit intelligent" she
said but | can bake bread, cook food
and keep a house in order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
HIS SECOND WARNING.
Rear Admiral John K. Barton Is
Stricken With ApopIexy.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Read Admiral
John X. Barton, former chief of the
bureau of steam engineering of the
navy department. was stricken at his
desk today. Surgeons declared his
trouble was due to a rush of blood
TO the head, which constituted mild
form of apOpleXy. His recovery is said
TO be assured.
A similar attack occurred last fall,
when Admiral Barton was on an in
spectiOn tour of the League Island
navy yard. Later he was retired by
a medical board on the ground of
physical disability
Subsequently Admiral Barton raised
the point that he had been unjSstIy
deprived Of his position as heSd of
the bureau of ste. m engineering. The
department of justice was asked for
an opinion. and the report of the at
torney general sustained the action of
the retiring board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
YOAKUM GETS RAILROAD.
St. Louis G. San Francisco May Be-
come Part of HawIey System.

New York. Nov. 26.-In responsible
banking circles it was intimsSed today
that negotiations for the sale of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad to Ben
jamin E. Yoakum, chairman of the ex-
ecutiVe committee of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company, were
in process of contamination.
The ST. Louis & San Francisco system,
which was organized in large part by Mr.
Yoakum, is controlled by the Rock Island
company through ownership of the Chi
company.
II is believed MIR. Yoakfm will turn
control of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco over to Edwin Hawley. with whom
he is already interested in various ven
lures Mr.. Hawley. however, controls the
Chicago & Alton and Missouri, Kansas q
Texas. both of which are in a sense com
peting lines with the st. Louis & Son
Francisco.
Mr.. YOakum was at his office today,
but would not make any statement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27

servants, and for reasonable hours of
rest and labor.
I'VE shall also start a servants reg
istry office, and 'Out-of-wOrk pay will
be another problem the union will Crap
pie with.
"All masters and mistresses are, hap
PLY, not unreasonable, and some serv-
ants enjoy comfortable situations,
where they are allowed a fair amount
of time to themselves for rest and recre-
alton. There is all the greater need
for them to join such a union and help
those who are not so we'll off"
Arrangements have been made for
the queen of Spain and her children to
pay a visit to England at an early date.
The queen will travel in strict incognito.
and with her children will proceed to
the Isle of Wight.
The queen has sent forty-three arti-
cles to the exhibition at Carisbrook
castle today of the Royal Isle of Wight
Needlework Guild, of which her mother
is the president. Many of them are
knitted garments, and the queens own
handiwork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
WAR OF THE SCHOOLS.
French Premier Upbraids Member of
Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, Nov. 26.-PTemieT BRAND. in
the chamber of deputies today, replied
To a speech of Able Gayraud. member
for Finistere who had defended the ac-
ton of the Episcopate concerning the
public school question and had voiced
the sympathy of Catholics for the pope.
You are being forced into an atti-
tude that has become so harmful to
this country at home and abroad that
your consciences as Frenchmen should
speak louder than your consciences as
Catholics the premier declared. War
fare seems to be essential with some
people. 1t is now war of the schools
You speak of the possibility of arriving
at peaceful compromise, but do you
think the present attitude Of Catholic
leaders is conducive to this end?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
IS JAP A WHITE MAN?
Question Before United States Court
of Appeals in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-The question
whether a japanese is a white man
in the meaning of the naturalization
law was vigorously debated i'm the
United States court of appeals here to-
day.
Naymo Bessho. former enlisted man
and steward in the United States navy,
is an applicant for American citizen
ship. The district attorney maintains
that he is barred by the law, which
gives the right of citizenship to ALI
white persons and all those of African
descent who are of good moral char
acter." The case may not be decided
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
NURSES SH0RN OF Gratis"
IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

ST. Louis, Nov. 26.-The thirty nurses
at Mullanphy hospital began their Ia
bOTs tonight with only their rolled
hair on their heads, following the or
der of Sister Gabriel that an for
eign material" should be abolished.
The injunction prohibiting rats was
issued for sanitary reasons.
1.-THE tiny cap perched on a RATED
head" said one of the sisters looks
like a flower on dishpau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
LOS ANGELES VISITED
BY SEVERE HAILST0RM
Wunderhose, 21c

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.-Hailstones
as large as wanuts fell in various por-
tons of this city late today during a
period of ten minutes. A sleet storm
followed a sudden drop i'm the temperd-
ture, the falling sleet remaining on the
ground for some time, affOTding an un-
usual sight for southern Calif0rliaas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
RICHARD C. KERENS TO
GET THE VIENNA POST

Washington. Nov. 26.-RichaTd c.
Kerens of Missouri, according to d cur
rent report, will be appointed ambassa-
dor to Vienna upon the assembling of
congress on December 6. State depart
ment officials, however, are non-com-
initial on the subject
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
DINNER TO MRS. ALICE
L0NGWORTH COST $500

Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-Not the least in
a long list of expenses incurred in the
recent campaign in this county and
filed today by the Republican county
committee, appears a bill of $500 for the
dinner given to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth at the Duquesne club. The
occasion was the presence here of Con-
gresham LOngworth and his wife in
a speaking tour of the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
LIFE WAS BLANK.
Youth Hangs Himself Because Not
Allowed to Attend Football Game.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 26.-Harold Per
kins, aged 16, who hanged himself to his
bedroom door yesterday afternoon after
having been refused permission 20 attend
the Drake-Ames football game, it is be-
lieved expected his aunt to discover him
and cut him down before he died. His
neck was broken, however, in the jump
from the chair. He was found by his
five-year-old brother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
ERUPTIoNs CONTINUE.

Santa Cruz, Tenerife. Nov. 26.-Vol-
canic eruptions are diminishing. One
of the eraters has ceased activity. The
lava has divided into six streams, but
is advancing slowly and will not reach
Santiago and Tamains for several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
A MEMORY SONG.

We cannot sing of life, whose years are
brief,
Nor sad heart-stories tell. who knew no
grief.
Nor write of shipwreeks on the seas of
fate,
Whose ship from out the barbor sailed
but late.
But we may sing of fair and sunny DAYS,
OF love that walks in peace through quiet
ways;
And unto him who turns the page to see
Our simple story, haply it may be
AS when in some mild day in early spring,
One through the budding, woods goes
wandering;
And finds, where late the snow has blown
across,
Beneath the leaves. a violet in the moss.
Now can sing OF life, whose days are
brief.
For ] have walked close hand in hand
with grief.
And 1 may tell of shipwrecked hopes,
Sank just outside the happy harbor line.
But still my song is of those sunny days
When love was with me in those quiet
ways
And unto him who turns the page to see
That days short story. haply il may be,
The joy of those old memories ne feels:
AS one who through the wintry twilight
steals
And sees. across the chilly wastes of
snow,
The darkened sunsets rosy afterglow
Annie Fellows Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
HEAVY MEAL FATAL
|. TO THE POOR TRAMP
Two British Ex-Army Men
Took to the Woods to
Maintain Existence.
WHY JEWS KEEP HEALTHY
ENGLISH DOMESTIC SERVANTS
WILL FORM A UNION.
WHY JEWS KEEP HEALTHY

London, Nov. 2s.-Utter want of
means rather than the spirit of adven-
ture forced two ex-army men, a few
days ago, to take to the woods in Kent
and live more or less like aborigines.
Their strange story has Just come out
in the Lewisham coroner's court, where
an inquest was held on one Of them,
who died after eating a hearty meal.
Living in the open air, in the kind of
weather about which we have been
grumbling lately, without protection
from the heavy rains, might seem
enough to kill the strongest man. But.
strange TO say, the man who died did
not succumb to exposure, and the man
who lives is now tramping the Kentish
lanes and leading a nomadic life with
no money in his pocket and apparently
none the worse for his experience.
A few days ago these two ex-army
men, John Mitchell Allen, who had
fought in India, and Henry Tanner, who
had served at home took shelter in a
wood off Catford, on property belonging
to SchroffOld's farm. They had known
each other for some time, and had made
a very scanty living by gathering
mushrooms. More often than not, hove.
ever, they were penniless, and they
were always homeless.
Your representative who visited the
wood yesterday discovered the remains
of the fatal meal at the spot where the
men had pitched their camp. Tanner
told the coroner that ne knew Allen,
who was a well-built man, SO years of
age, as Mike" First of all, they had
breakfast in the wood after which
Mike said, I'VE will have a cOok-up for
dinner" They separated for a time,
and on their return they lit a fire in
a ditch and prepared the dinner, which
consisted of a neck of mutton, potatoes
and caulifiower.
After that" said Tanner, I did a
bit of reading while Mike dozed" At
o'clock Mike said he would like tea,
so they boiled up the sOupy water, in
which the mutton was cooked, and
swallowed that with some bread.
Mike was a funny sort of fellow; he
always wanted his tea after soup" said
his companion.
Tanner then suggested a walk, but
his comrade excused himself on the
ground that his boots were feeling a bit
heavy. So Tanner went alone for a
stroll in the woods. On his return, he
was Mortified TO see Mike lying dead on
the sacks in which they usually car
ried their belongings, and in which they
slept at night, and he instantly ran for
the police. The doctor said Allen had
died from heart failure, caused by the
heavy meal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 26.-Thomas
Frederick, contracting foreman. was
blown to bits today by a stick of dy-
Mantle which accidentally exploded i'm
his hands. The body was hurled a dis
tance of 40 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
Union of Servants.

At last domestic servants are within
measurable distance of having a union
of their own.
'The idea of forming Domestic
Servants union" said Miss kathryn
oliver, who is acting as secretary to the
movement, els meeting with every sign
of encouraging support.
'In the north, particularly, the sug-
gestion has been hailed with enthusi-
asm. and / hope a capable committee
of workers will be formed.
1.-THE need of some such organization
for domestic servants cannot be denied.
Too many of them are overwOrked, I'M
derpaid, and badly kept. They are not
treated on the same plane as others. and
their occupation is not treated with the
same respect that it should command.
I'VE shall, in fact, try to educate
servants to a proper sense Of their i'm
portance. and endeavor to raise the
standard of domestic work to the level
of other industries.
Another aim will be to agitate legis-
iation TO compel employers to provide
proper and healthy accommodation for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
Jews Immune.

How is ii that there is less consump-
ton among the Jews than among the
Gentiles? The Hospital discusses the
question this week in an interesting ar
ticle.
Habits of life among the Jews" it
says, supply many important factors
tending toward racial survival. They
marry young, and their families are
large-an essential item allowing a good
margin for casualties.
But the casualties, which decimate
each generation of our own people dur
ing the years Of infancy, find no parai-
lei i'm the history of a Jewish family,
be it ever so poor. Nor is the reason
far to seek.
1T is a rarity to meet Jewish
mother of the working class who does
not feed her baby at the breast, while
among cur own people of similar status,
the practice is becoming daily less uni
Versal
1T is impossible to disguise the un-
pleasant fact that our lower working
class mothers are ceasing to suckle
their infants, not from lack of capacity
to do so. nor from want of maternal
instinct, but because they are too often
the bread winners of the family at a
period when their whole attention ought
to be devoted to their own and to their
infants health
The habitual temperance of the Jews
is also mentioned as favorable infiu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
Women's Three-Piece Suits, $3.50

Paris has trled-and failed to convey to any other
Costume the sumpuous completeness of the Threepece
Suit These, just in from New York buyer consist OF
one piece dress and separate 45-inch coat Women
wishing the effect of rich attire, combining fOmaty and
tailored charm will choose from these blues greens
blacks.
49,
IN
of
oblquey skirt beautiful design
4nch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27

You see the
LD-REpUBLICAN
everywhere-in the homes, clubs, res
taurants, hotels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27

Our popular toilet drug and tot
let department offers these.
25c Tooth Brushes, &c.
Tooth brushes in soft, medium
and hard bristles. Choice of
handle and shapes. WORTH to
25c. Saturday, O.
choose at....--..-..-......... |S
Pozzonfs famous face powder.
White only. 25e quality. 10.
1 pint bottle violet scented am
mOnia, 19c.
Woodlawn Violet TalcUm Pow
der in glass cOntainer and brass
stopper. Sells everywhere for
20c Saturdays 10
price ..................... 10
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
WIRELETS.

Missouri wants immigrants to cul-
tivate 100000 acres OF unoccupied
tillable land in the state. The Mis-
souri, immigration commission will es-
tablish bureau on Ellis island.
Harry Orchard, murderer of former
Gov. Steunenberg, of Idaho, according
to his confession. was baptized at the
penintentiary. The service was per-
formed by Elder Steward, Seventh
Day Adventist.
Capt. Peter c. Hams, sentenced to
term in Sing Sing for the murder OF
William u. Annis, is busy inventing a
new street cleaning device in prison
His case is soon to come up on appeal
in the APPELLATE division.
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard, in an address before, the
Harvard summer school of theology
prophesied the advent of new relig-
ion with no dogma or creed, whose
reliance would be placed on the laws
OF nature.
Cornelius p. Shea, ex-president of
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, and long a prominent la
Dor leader, has been convicted in New
York of an attempt to murder Alice
Walsh, a former Chicago waitress,
with whom Shea is alleged TO have
liver. The maximum penalty is 20
years.
The fact that Mrs. Honora Tully is
105 years of old has not prevented her
from enjoying lobster salad. In fact,
when she attended a wedding celebra-
ton at the home OF her grandson in
Brooklyn, ". Y, she remained up until
after midnight bidding the last guest
goodbye, and throughout the evening
enjoyed all the games and gaieties as
much as anyone.