davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17

1t has just become known tnat WI.
liam Rockefeller sailed for Europe last
Wednesday, although his name was
not on the cabin list Of either the
Mauretania or the oceanic, the only
steamers leaving for Europe on that
day. Mr.. Rockefeller will meet his son,
william c. Rockefeller, abroad and
they will return together in few
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
EPIDEMIC LA GRIPPE SWEEPS
OVER THE COUNTRY DURING FEBRUARY,

As the lying the north temperate regions ara annual
Visited by sC0URGE OF GRIP It usually takes the form Of
epidemic occasionally sporadic character but never
thees claiming thousands Of daily.
This disease has taxed the m and ingenuity physician quit
much malad appeared that there M
uniformity In the treatment Of this disease generally
and the further fact that remedies for grippe change
indicates clearly TREATMENT OF THIS DIsEAs
has BY no means been reduced anything like scientific knowledge
Bat during all epdemios variations in medical
opinions its remedy which has
occupied prominent the minds people remedy
been used By multitude of people and the reports of
to be remedy of undOubted merit
The remedy referred is the wELLKKOwE REMEDY
Just why aarrh remedy efcaciOus the treatment of
grippe not at first the nquing mind The explanation
Whatever profession have concluded about Ia grippe one
thing certain that to be CLAssED
Acute caarrh Catarrhal influenza Climatic catarrh
These various indicate that grippe reality
The ordinary local symptoms of eh produced grippe
somewhat aggravated The effects of the grip are Of
quite ordinary perhaps
grippe and caa
at the usual remedies
PERUNH INTO USE AS REMEDY for grippe But whatever nav be
The explanation it matter of history that remedy has had extern
V and perhaps successful remedy than has Peruna
people themselves rather
than the DOCTORS who less interested the special remedies that
grippe experience they very
stick to the old remedy refuse while
aded by fattering advertisements in medical journals are ant to change
their allegiance from year year. from remedy another
multitude people have used Peruna for the with such signal
that whenever this disease of
9ERUNA IS AT ONCE RES0RTED
It would from the experiences of the people that when Peuna
Used the of the disease much shortened sometimes nearly
further EFFECTS La GRIPPE Which
times than the stage these after effects greatly
mitgated, if not entirely prevented
We have many testimonials
A sample is given below:
M Peterson Lieutenant Co. No S. Barry Ave. Chicago
m writes Last had attack of grippe which left
weak, so that was unable to perform my duties
nv had T
strong exposed hardship incident with
duties fires take dose two of Peuna and find that keeps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
GOOD INDIAN.

So old Geronimo has gone at last TO
Join Joseph. Sitting Bull and the rest OF
them in the happy hunting grounds,
It is perhaps cruel to remark that
the world would have got along very
well indeed without ever having known
Geronimo, but it is true. We have al
ways had and shall doubtless continue
to have for a long time yet. a class
that can find something heroic in such
old demons as Geronimo. James Fen
imore Cooper Is to blame for much
of it. 1t is possible that some of those
Cooper Indians really existed--in fact.
history almost compels US 10 admit
their existence. But We never knew
many of them in the west. Our In
dams were of another sort. and their
nobility and friendship were generally
of the sort. induced by a conviction
that there was a better shot in the
neighborhood with better gun.
Geronimo was a tough old citizen, to
give him a shade the better of it. He
was a cunning, vicious old scoundrei,
with considerable gray matter of a sort
tucked away in his head. He sue
ceeded so thoroughly in convincing the
government of his ability that he was
kept prisoner in different parts of the
country for something more than TWEEN
ty years, if memory is correct.
II Geronimo had been in American
politics. we should have called him a
trimmer" He always sought to make
opportunity serve his immediate ends,
and was not disposed to scrutinize
closely the methods adopted. 1t was
easy for him to profess Christianity
when he was seriously hurt a few years
ago, and was led to believe the pro-
fession of the faith would cure him. It
was equally easy for him to gamble
and get drunk and forget all the piety
the good gospel men had sought to i'm
plant in his bosom. And, according TO
the press dispatch, il was not difficult
for him to die in the religion of his
forefathers, which knew no white
mans Cod
Geronimos murderous career is toe
well known and contains too little good
to merit recounting. The unluckiest
days of his life were those on which
Crook, Miles and Lawton were born.
Civilization had no place for Ger
onlmo as he stood, and Geronimo re-
fused persistently to meet civilization
half way or any old way. There may
be a place for him in the happy hunt
ing grounds-but other inhabitants OF
that region should not fail to post SEN
tinels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
THE AIRFARIN' PIRATES TALE.

Denver Republicans
Il US ter fly in pirut ship. said the air
farm tar, says he;
she was manned by the bl0Odiest airy
1auts that ever a man did see:
Shed six wings on her stafboard side If
| rightly recolleck
And l was the Gap'n of the craft and
l walked the parachute deck.
We boarded q ship mile above the top
OF old Pixies peak
TweTe a Chinese crew, and they walked
the plank too bloody scared to
squeak;
We found six million teals aboard. and I
cached 'em then and there
In the midst of a big black cloud that
hung like an island in the air.
1.-THE very next week our pirut ship hit
the FlatiTon Building shOal,
And grabbin a parachute saved me-but
/ was the only soul;
Sence then I've been a-driftin round
a-hopin' to strike that cloud
Where ! hid the gold in the strenuous
days of the airship pirut crowd.
But the cloud amt near Pixies Peak
no more, but it's driftin' round the
earth
And it's leadin me a merry chase, and
I'm losin' weight and girth;
So take the advice of an airship tar
when off on a fTeebootin' flight
Don't hide yer gold upon a cloud unless
II is anchored tight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
AS TO EXAMINERS.

The Herald has no particular choice
in the selection of the committee to
investigate the circulation of the daily
papers here. Anyone who is competent
and honest is satisfactory to US. 1t is
a technical work when rightly done.
and takes a certain mathematical abil-
ity which will not be found in the aver
age man. For this reason il is sug-
gested that an auditor should be asso-
ciated with the committee OF be made
one of it. The Intermountain Republi-
can auditor would be satisfactory or
the Tribune auditor. or the Deseret
News auditor.
II is presumed that the former paper,
being a county chsrge-sort of step
child, as il were-has its auditing done
by the county auditor and MIR. Hegin-
botham would do. If he is not avail
able. J. W. Edmunds, the Tribune au-
ditor, would be satisfactory. As an
associate of Mr.. Hubbard. who Is very
acceptable, The Herald would suggest
Malcolm McAllister of the Giles-McAl-
lister agency. He has had not only
experience in judging mediums, but
has himself been connected with news
paper management and so should be
thoroughly qualified In a spirit of
fairness the Tribune or News OF Tele-
gram should name one of the commit
tee, and the three selected should be
allowed full discretion in enlarging the
committee CT employing experts to as
sist in the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
pRoHIsITIoN BILL KILLED.

The Cannon prohibition bill received
its quietus in the state senate yester-
day after a short skirmish. Peace to
It's ashes. The committee reporting the
bill unfavorably. however, has pushed
a regulation measure before the foot
lights which certainly will not bring
joy to the souls of the brewers and
liquor dealers, and the fight against
this bill will be just as fierce as that
waged against the unfortunate child
Of Cannon's brain. 1t is a local option
measure, and contains SO many pro-
visions of a drastic nature that q sa-
loon could not possibly exist and con-
form to the law. Perhaps the inten-
ton of the gentlemen behind the screen
vas to introduce a bill which could be
beaten, and it has already been semi
officially stated that the measure win
not pass.
To an unprecedented observer 1t would
seem that there is great deal of dis
-itHtStN bll al SiOr-c u IIiiS
question, and that words are being
juggled to deceive the voters OF the
state. II IS almost impossible to pin a
Republican down to square issue. The
present situation in Utah is abund-
ant proof of this fact. There will be &
mass convention in this city this week
and strong resolutions will be offered,
declaring that the Republican party of
Utah favors prohibition. At the same
tine the legislature. which is almost
unanimously Republican in member
ship, has killed the prohibition bill, and
can confidently be relied upon to beat
every temperance measure that comes
before it. The party IS on both sides
of the question. While the reform
ers'' seek their closets to pray for sue
cess. the practical end of the machine
is pulling the legs of the brewers and
liquor dealers for the sinews of war
and promising protection. The prayers
are not answered because the reform
ers" fail to vote as they pray. and the
triumph of the practical politicians is
complete. This is where the Republi-
cans have landed under the leadership
of Smoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
CoR SHAME, Mr.. HAMMOND.

OF the many unkind things said about
and done to Utah in recent years, moth
ing approaches the q insinuation con-
veyed in Mr.. Hammond's anti-race-
suicide bill. The pill IS the more bit
ter because the estimable author of
the measure is good Democrat.
To intimate that we need d stimulant
along that line is to cast reflection on
one of our most eminent industries; 10
suggest that our proud boast of leader
ship in the anti-race-suicide procession
is but sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal.
''Utah's Best Crop" as ingeniously
depicted by a local photographer. orna-
raents albums and walls wherever civil
lzation is. When Utahns journey
a'roaG Trey evper- TO- he asked, not
'.Isvs you any children - aut Have
you more boys than girls How
many children have you? OF some
thing like that. They like it, We have
thrust out our chests and Sloried in
the thought that whatever of veal OF
woe came to our fair state this. at
least, might always be said Of US that
we knew not the terrible menace of
race-suicide. We watched with amuse-
ment. not unmixed with the cyniclsm
that is born of conscious superiority,
the frantic efforts of neigh5oring states
to coax people from other places to
settle within their boundaries. feeling
all the time that here. at least. we pro-
duced citizens as rapidly as we needed
them.
The Herald still takes that position
and is prepared to defend it. 1t still
maintains that race-suicide is not an
issue or a near-issue in Utah. 1t is
stiH willing to back the grand Ole
state against all corners.
But this Hemmond bill is an attack
that should have come from without
the state. if at all--never from within.
Share on You. Mr.. Hammond,
shane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
A MODEL INDUSTRIAL CITY.
american Industries)

Probably the most perfect example of
accomplishment in Industrial village
work may be found in the city of
Roebiing, y. J. This is a city founded
by the Roebling Manufacturing ccm-
pany, and the operation of its civic in
situations is of paramount Importance
to every industrial enterprise of mag
nitude in the United States for the sim
pie reason that the Roeblings have
found a solution to the ever-present
and menacing problems that bring cap
ital and labor into daily conflict.
1t is important to first consider the
reasons for the establishment Of this
industrial village. as the motive of its
projectors was far from any idealistic
whims OF philanthTopic ends. This
model village is not an attempt to
pacify the demands of dissatisfied Ia
Dor. for the ROeblings have never had
to contend with this annoyance TO any
appreciable extent. The company has
never had in mind the founding of a
new Utopia, in which master and work
man shall cooperate for mutual bene-
fit
The city Of ROebling is not an expert
ment, as il has long since passed the
trial stage. 1t has been a success from
the very start. and conditions have i'm
proved in all departments with its
progress and development.
Its beautiful avenues and streets Of
Zoe feet and more in width, lined with
coy homes wherein dwell the toiiers
Of the steel plant, presents an ideal
condition of industrial life that may
well be initiated far and wide The
unitarian phases of Roebling are far
more interesting than its ornamental
features, as in these, il may be safe
to say, rest the successful outcome of
venture of this character. The 313
dwelling houses are furnished with
running water that is supplied from a
standpipe. located on First avenue, the
water being first passed through a
filtration plant to insure its purity.
There is absolutely no interference
whatsoever in the domestic affairs of
this village. The village is conducted
and not ruled. The men having charge
Of running the affairs of the city and
looking after the wants Of its inhabit-
ants are gentlemen, and not tyrants.
The ROeblings are on speaking terms
with the great majority of their army
of employees. The villagers pay for
everything they use and the company
asks an equitable price for everything
II sells.
RoebliEg, the model city, is q pretty
little institution from every aspect. The
Roebiing company is justly proud of it,
and Isaac Hardy, under whose man
agement il is conducted, takes the
keenest delight I'm every detail of the
city's affairs. The people living in this
little incorporated town are glOriously
happy. Roebling is a bowling success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

Extensive deposits of asbestos have been
discovered near Eastman, Quebec.
Less than per cent Of the worlds coal
comes from south of the equator.
TemperiDg ordinary drill in sulphuric
acid viii give it an edge that will cut
tempered steel.
An electric organ has been invented in
which a series of vibrators takes the place
of reeds or pipes.
Great Britain's rarest bird is the kite
which has but a single breeding place
in the hills of Wales.
A railroad has invaded the holy city of
Medina, and the tomb of Mahommed has
been Illuminated by electricity.
Forty men and four women in each Loo
are said to be afflicted with coior-blnd-
ness to a serious degree.
The recently discovered eighth satellite
of Jupiter has been successfully photo
graphed at the Greenwich observatory.
To give St Petersburg a supply of pure
water. experts are considering tapping
Lake LadOga, nine miles from the city.
The new life-SaVing gun. adopted By the
federal revenue cutter service, has thrown
a lire i.650 feet in official tests.
Statistics for the last two years show
the Dutch use fifty pounds more wheat
flour per capita per year than the Ger
mans.
Government figures place the approxi-
mate number of horses in the country az
70 100000 and of mules at nearly 100000.
Columbia university viii establish
school of forestry in connection with its
school of mines. engineering and chemis-
try.
A recently patented drinking fountain
delivers a clean new paper cup, filled with
ice water. when cent is dropped in the
slot.
History is taught to young children in
Brussels school with the aid OF dolls
dressed to represent notable men and wo-
men.
The Argentina department of hygiene
acts as referee in cases Of disputed pro-
fessional accounts between physicians and
patients.
The sviftest OF the smaller birds is the
virginia rainpiper, which has accom-
plished measured flights of 900 yards in
q minute.
Tsnan has eomnleted and published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
COME CURIOUS FACTS.

Some curious instances of longevity
are given in a recent issue of the Lon
don Chronicle. 1t seemed incredible
that 175 years should elapse between
the death of Lady Sarah Napier and
that of her aIf-sisteF-in-law, but the
Chronicle cites a still more curious in
stance of longevity from the Notes
of an Octogenarian.v by Miss Louise
Courtenay. A witness in a will case
in which a celebrated London attorney
was engaged, was asked If he had any
brothers OF sisters. He replied that
he had one brother who died $50 years
ago. The court expressed doubt as to
the accuracy of this statement, and
documentary evidence was offered. This
showed that the witness father. who
married first at the age Of nineteen
had a son who died in infancy. The
father married again at the age of
seventy-five, and had a son who lived
to appear in the witness box at the age
of ninety-four, and made the above
startling statement.
Most OF us would be inclined to share
the doubts of the judge until the ex-
plantations were made. Such instances
happen. but they are extremely rare
Some curious facts develop I'm tracing
the history OF any family, and a cen
fury or so hence Utah viii be an in
viting field for the study of genealosy
the aim being in each and every in
stance TO prove family connection with
the pioneers of 1s<7. Perhaps stu more
curious instances of longevity viii be
brought to light than the ones men,
toned by the London paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
THREE TO ONE.

IT. A. DAILY in the American Magazine.>
Signor. remember yestaday.
How mad I am bayesuse yeu say
Dat nearly all Eetalian
EeE od-foT-notheenE. lazy man.
All, Lessen, pleasa. an you well be
Ashame' for wat you say to me,
Wen I have tai you wat ! see.
Eef you no theenk speaka true
I got som weetness here for you,
Here ees not only wan. but three:
Antonio,
Gregorio
An me
I speak for all an tai of eet:
To-day ees com cen lea street
Reeg stronga man for deeg da trench.
You theenk ees mebbe Dootch or Franch.
Dees granda, beega. stronga man?
All no. eet ees Eetalianl
tie no can speaks 'Merican,
But Oh, da way he drive da peck
An sweeng da spade. so strong, so
Eet max us proud as we can be-
Antonio.
CregOrio
An me.
You think ess lazy man dat weel
So work. from erla morn onteel
Da stars ees shina from da sky.
He pile seex-hondre spadsful high
Bayside da tranch wen he ees through
En- how ] know dat dees ees true?
Ia, now is where I catcha youl
All day right here cen deesa street.
We sect an watch heem doin' eet
Wan weetness2 Nos here eesa three.
Antonio.
Cfregorio
An me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

1882, and came to Salt Lake soon after
his ordination, where he served as as
sistant pastor at St. Mary's church.
He was transferred to Park City in
1888, where he had temporary charge
of the church. In 1856 he assumed
charge Of Eureka, Utah, where he Ia
bored faithfully and zealousiy till
stricken down last September by the
disc ase which caused his death.
Since his arrival in Utah Father
ODonohue has not been out of the
state. His numerous friends through
out Utah will be grieved at his death.
The funeral win take place on Tuesday.
The remains viii be inferred in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
SUCCUMBS AFTER
LONG SERVICE IN UTAH

Rev Father p. O'Donohue. who had
been rector OF the Catholic church at
Eureka. Utah for the past twenty-five
years. died AT the home OF his niece
Mrs. MePoiand. Park City, yesterday
at noon. Father O'Donohue celebrated
his silver jubilee in the priesthood two
years ago. He was ordained priest in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

%*<**+* -
. Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved =
d" by investigation. =
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
ALL UNDER ROOF.

fPuck.)
Customer-Hose, please.
Floorwalker-Yes' m. Common or gar
den variety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

Apostle Heber ]. Grant at least has
a sack left. though not the one that
contained the Republican campaign
arguments. He wasn't given that one
to hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Attention. Women Of Woodcraft.

February 25th grand rally WI be
held int ne Eagles hall. Our grand
guardian. neighboT will be here.
All WnodcIaft please to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
KEPT in TRAINING.
lLeslie's Week

tLeslie's Weekly.l
DO you give your dog any exercise?r'
"Oh, yes; he goes for a tramp every
day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

But will the members Of the legisla-
ture be welcome at that Republican
prohibition convention7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

There seems to have been trife of
iaase money in Idaho also. last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Copyright, 1909, by Hartman stewart)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
cAnPE0NATO De CuENT0S.

ia corspondencia arma que hay PuetoRao ngcnos
es de producr han prouco Oeas oba heas en- todos
generos
FAndo genero espeaento denominado heatura
ce de gran ia obet ha deciddo medic
de neas abe de aas decide cu
es auor del ceno Gle mero escro
reee una dc ORC a We enGea2 en- csc cam
loLos cuentos que remdo La Coepondenaa to
parte debn esctas ea as
"Para camponato dc la Cor7espondencta'
2oLo non6rs
pubcads Pero desran queo hacr pabioo nome
40 advertn nando e pseud6nmo ejan para pubhsdss
perodco d'e de todosnodos elnonbre dantor
3oE enapcar6 dese a odeJuo de loss
terminara lilo dc Julio do 1910.
4o-Lo deben 1000 ph seaaes
pueden pueoehos en- a fueqa de ola
5Un msmo autor Pue nar al campeonato varies fes ess
6oE 10 de Ab de 1870 LA Correspondence abrs
para formation iuao quepres esudo dc
s,.a. Sol % Dc mas nsq @ e
80 nohres de Personals RESIDENCES en- IA anes cos
sdaautas go cos'sspeaaenc ns.
oce nombres de personals de asaao PsraA ms
ia a doce quedardn degnado por los auore
to rad De candidates. La
Observation-Disclosures dc Puerto Rice Elmado aaf consiao obra e II
de Julio de de cuntos concuo campoo
nato Agosto 1910 ho ado daA vedcto La Co
tienda n'''' fNN' '''
entenddoy por corsponda de Fes
Rico que por ella codradoy deenddo
eomoel primer pueoqueho Siendo do sdvI ese
stuoy 5 hasts tsa:
mas afortunado venga Aarrebatarle suprenaca
SO"La Correspondenca
todos los endos Es puos
cacon ha indcando nuneo dc orden copoaa cads
nombe6 pseudonmo del LIS entenddo ua
puiera ola Coondcnc consdera 1n cuento ms
dgno de pubcad aa dc cutura De busna del auter auto
do deeho pubOss cosdorlnoe fuaa
del
&c. Los cntos pubcados este dario los huos En nm
patio po juan Baschi No Los dos bazos, por Juan o
Rodriguez, No 81 de Abr "La locua del tempo Juan
Rios Serpa, No a de Mayo de 1909
L ll Legado", Coazon 1en" No 5 Mayo5 de 1909
"Castgada por c. Torres Quntero No g. dc Juno 1909
"Pobr Ioca, Antonio Rodriguez No Z de Julio e 1909
serdn consderados nvdos les dare
cos dntro dc las mmus eondiones toos los d.mas
13Sendo de los obeos dc LA Correspondence tnnular
solo terario e esdio de vida a
pendda naturaeza Dlos pngo ar falr oo
pera los autores, clio
imagnatvos Ia aio todos
los aspectos que ella pucdc orccer.