davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
CREW RESCUED BUT THE
SHIP WENT TO BOTTOM

Kew West. Fla. Oct. IA thrilling
story of the escape of the captain and
crew of the British ship Florence NJ HeV-
son which lies a the bottom of the At
lantic. twenty-five miles north-northwest
of Havana, Cuba. where she was wrecked
in Mondays hurricane. reached here this
afternoon when the rescued men were
brought into KEY West on the schooner
Pleroma. herself badly battered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Disorders in Rome.

Rome. Oct A.-Indignation meetings
sre beine held Throughout Italy today in
consequence of yesterdays events al
against the execution of Ferrer has
brought business almost to standstiI.
Worhmen generally have abandoned their
employment. No stree1 ears are being
main at their stations with no one "a
take them out The vflole normal life
of the city is Interrupted Among the
masses the feeling flows more turbu-
lent, as the people Attribute the execu-
tlcn OF the. revoluhonist 10 reactionism,
Vatican influe1ee and Jesuit support.
The Spanish and Austrian embassies
and the Vatican are closely guarded by
troops.
More than $40 persons who attempted
Continued on Pace Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
BLIZZARD in MANITOBA.

Winnipeg. Man,. oct. 1+-Snowpiows
were necessary to clear The tracks for the
operation Of trains east of Winnipeg to-
day. Snow TO the depth of sixteen inches
has fallen and a blizzard IS raging Ths
mercury registered above zero at sQ1as
points in western Canada during the
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
PRESIDENT DIAz ACCORDED
gfTGH HONORS AT CHIHUAHUA
Booming of Cannon, Ringing of
Bells and Magnificent Electrical
Display.

Tex 14-No head received mag
nient accorded President Daz the city of Chhua
yesterday and today arrival special train of five coaches
o'clock bad by the blowing every whistle and the ringing
every bell in the city the booming of He met at the
Avend Jusrez committee and presented
with an silver key to the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

the Chinese Eastern and South Man
churian line taps the Siberian road -
Hardin, the proposed line. because ~
its more direct route and shorter as
lance to the south, would be likely 10
become a strong competitor to the LAT
ter road, which Is now controlled bv
Japan.
Government officials here regard Ia
pans opposition e the Hsinmint,In-
Fakumen line as retarding the develon-
ment by China Of portion Of her ter
ritoTy, and as IN direct violation of ar
- Of the treaty OF Portsmouth
- states that Japan and Russfa
lSe,,,eerslly engage not to sobsbuct. an,
sssas vshiesures common to all CON-
.'.alSSo,,rnent nina may take for the IS.
Sssssnuchu rias mmerce snd industsr g,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
SNOW IN NEW -YoRK.

New York. Oct. 14-4The first SNOW of
the seasoh reached New York early to-
day. 1t %as only a brtf furry, and the
flakes melted as soon as they landed
The temperature today is only a few de-
grees above freezing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
JOHN BRANSFORD SHOUl

There is just thing in the of John Bransf
the pride possession Time and he has surrendered
y the arrogant inner circle of the hierarchy of hate But his
stockade.
the one point on which he has been insistent and
of the ockade He devised it, he planned it. he secured t
budd his plghted that it should be permitted
AIRED himself INDIFFERENT AND DFFIA
THE STATE THE STATUTES OF DECENCY and quit only VIII
threw his victims closed the blacklist blot
city.
given the statement of Bransford and
position absolute rebellion against tn
utter defiance OF the sentiment OF Christian civilization 1t was
Lake Herald of December 1908 and not word of has been
again 0 be elected mayor of city,
The following ayI interview with the chief police morning
t ~ g % " sd rP n "n n landed S b
went Chief Pitt and asked him whether not he had out this interview He
for oonrma by council
SAY T F AM fHeaO s 4 Pf TToR nd h % ] a s
POWER VESTED ME AS MAYOR OF SALT LAKE CITY
from the business section the city and put them in the new district
COuncimen Mulve Tuddenham
c ha fn w ao k o I the y oaos efens their methods o
problem, and to methods
On our spent with Salt Lake and ce
on the matter took prominent business men Of all parties and former city officials IN my
M asked MI sy to find some Ps19 company THAT would consent sSs the S
who considered the but finally they decided
Then it was that we got into communication with the Ogden people THEY AGREED
wished followed the directions
WOULD PEOPLE INVESTED
the new district V1ibe made very soon
ought be Endorsed by the people
who des the laws of his state not safe ntst with the
No with bad Of dncy should be approved
will fowea himself and ignore the law ought to be placed again in
power.
AND HIS PARTY NDORSES ALL HIS OFFICIAL ACTIONS WIFE
HIM AGAIN ITS CANDIDATE
Please that John Bnsford openly boasts that he the father
that he troubled himself find the vst all
charge public quiy which he had devised Please that he
fetal the whom he solicited put their into the abOm
that he compromised the honor and
make the laws ineffective in the interest of the scheme
expression white traffic that has been
the world.
please that his party responsible for hnwhoy!
John Bnrd not Of the good the American
of
John Branord and the he leads ought to be beaten
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Paris. Oct. 14-The demonstrations in
protest against the execution of Ferrer
were marked throughout France today
and from reports received tonight they
still continue The Latin quarter here is
ssething. but several times during the
evening a strong force OF police scattered
the manifestants Serious disturbances
occurred at Lyons, where thousands OF
workmen. Socialists and Anarchists pa
raded. They broke windows OF the re-
actionary newspaper Offices and fought
the police Several cIy councils have
adopted resolutions Of protest against the
execution
The mayor of Cherbowg has returned
to the Spanish embassy me insignia OF
the Order of Isabella the Catholic which
was presented TO him by King Alfonso.
r. ~o-Ssssas1sA-s--is-Fs E4s. So
The police r record show that one pO-
,s s1l's llnong those arrested were five
Anarchists.
The press, with DC exception OF the
Z Foyalist and clerical element. continues to-
way to express indignation over the exc
cutiOn of FeTrer and TO predict that grave
events Will follow in Spain.
The Socialists are planning further
demonstrations Throughout the country.
Last night students in the Latin quar-
ter burned King Alfonso in effigy. Count
De Casteliane has advised Marquise Del
Apni, the Spanish ambassador to France
10 bring suit against the papers which
hav& insulted King Alfonso.
Tho Paris Temps today prints, under
reserve, report from its correspondent
at CO Ebere, on the Franco- Spanish from
tier, tpat two FreHchmen were shot at
the Mbntjuich fortress in Barcelona this
moFnirhg.
y ne tnle paper correspondent at Mad
RE - the news OF the Ferrer execu-
tor creafsd a tremendous impression in
the SPANISH capital Dist that the gov
eminent has kaken extraordinary precau-
tons ana thSre have been no disturb
ances. Troops surround the palace and
public buildings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
CT Ferrer Followed
by d6Nfeaks of Socialists
and Anarchists in Many Big
Cities of Continental Europe.
POLICEMAN KILLED
DURING PARIS RIOTS
Bombs Being Used at BARGE
Io6ar but dispatches Are
>RigidIy Censored and Details
Cannot Be F1Iy Obtained,
SOLDIERS GUARD VATICAN

Paris, Oct. 14-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from his correspondent
at Barcelona, states That bomb ex.
plosiOn has occurred there. No de-
tails have been receiF ed.
Cerbere, France, Oct 14.-AnOtheT
bomb was found in Barcelona this
afternoon, similar to be first. 1t was
placed in a specis steel wagon,
where it exploded vii iout doing any
harm.
Judging from The contents Of the
bombs, considerably damage would
ave been done if tley had exploded
/ n the streets
The Gems brship at Barcelona has
zen red yubled The body of Ferrel
IS bsried today il the civil GENE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
MEETS ACCUSER II STREET
Mining Man, Formerly of Salt Lake,
Arrested for Forgery in San
.'Lr1,, ofsoo -
Fr5paiSco.
cial to The Observation-Disclosures.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 14.-Alexander
/. Nelson of Salt Lake, was arrested here
TODAY charged with forgery. 1t is alleged
he. forged a check on George Redsky, in
Sacramento, Cal. two years ago, when he
was selling mining stock, and has since
been a fugitive from justice. The pris-
-oner is reticent as to the amount of the
forgery Nelson is married and has two
children. He was formerly q salesman in
Salt Lake Previous to that he was book
keeper FOR large firm in Victoria, 3. G.
He was recognized on the street by his
victim and the arrest followed.
. investigation last night develops the
fact that Nelson was a resident In this
city several years ago. Since leaving
Salt Lake his whereabouts have not been
known here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

known ogden girl of respect
ily Driscell was arrested +
light district. Search of tn, 45T5s 3
disclosed two .3S-caliber revC Vers and
pawn check for another revolver of
the same caliber. A bullet from a gun
corresponding to one of the guns said
to have been found in Kennedr's room,
killed Officer Riley.
The strongest suspicious against
Kennedy attach to the alleged state
ment of a former pal. This man,
whose name the police are Withholding,
has promised, it is said, to go on the
stand and swear to a conversation be
tween himself and Kennedy, in which
/ he says the latter freely admitted and
boosted of the murder of Officer Riley.
A woman of the underworld in Og-
der IS also alleged t. have told fhs. 1s,-
lice OF half confession made to her by
Driscel, in which Kennedy was named
as the murderer. Also a Salt Lake w0-
man has furnished the police with Ger
tain evidence concerning the supposed
actions Of the two the night Of the
murder.
Not identified Yet.
As yet the police have not attempted
TO have the men identified by Frank
Nebeker, who was held up within 100
yards of the police station by the sam0
highwaymen who killed Riley ten min
utes later. This will be done today.
Meanwhile the suspects are locked in
different cells at the city jail, and are
being subjected TO the usual treatment
for extracting the truth from prisoners.
Chief Sheets OF the detective force is
non-committal in his judging of the
suspects
I'VE have some evidence against
them, but not enough as yet TO think
of making formal charges of murder
against Them" he said last night.
That Kennedy and DriscelI robbed the
Askwitch secondhand store at A Com
meTciaI street a week ago, is suspected.
Most of the loot. consisting Of watches
and gold chains, it is said, was found in
their possession in Ogden. Other pieces
were located in Ogden pawnshops. It
is said the men have been identified by
Louis Askwitch. proprietor of the shop.
The police also say they have evidence
tending to connect the suspects with
four different hOld-ups in Salt Lake
during the past month. With these al
legged crimes as stepping stones, the po-
lice expect to lay the guilt of the Ne0-
eker hold-up, and consequently the
murder of Riley, at the feet Of Kennedy
and Driscell.
Healy. the third of the trio, was run
out of Salt Lake on a 1Oater several
weeks ago. He will be held to serve the
six months sentence standing suspend
ed by the police court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Battle in the Ninth.

Pittsbu1g went to bat with score Of 8
to against it in the last inning. Miller
started with a single to right and ABB
stein put another IN the same place, send
ing Miller to second. Wilson placed a
bunt IN front Of the plate and Schmidt
fieIded It to first. but the collision with
Wilson caused Jones TO lose the ball, Mii-
Ter scoring and Abstein moving to third.
The delay occasioned by Jones injury
gave Mullin a hard-earned opportunity
to recover his balance. Gibson grounded
to Crawford who had succeeded T. Jones
at first base. and the star fielder made
a great stop ard throw to the plate. ABB
stein was out when Schmidt blocked him
off the plate ana tagged him. but tbs
Detroit catcher was badly spiked. He
continued gamely, however, and few IN
the crowd knew that he had been In
jured.
Manager Clarke sent Abbaticchio to bat
FOR PhillipDi. With Wilson on second
and Gibson on first hit by Ahbat chic
meant a tie score at least. Here IS here
Mullin arose TO the occasion, and made
himself another niche in the Detroit base
ball hall OF fame He performed a feat
that nearly eQualed his great performance
of striking out Clarke and Wagner in
Tuesdays game. AbbaticchiO was q
stubborn batter, and it required nearly
everything Mullin had to strike him out.
On the third strike Wilson tried 10 steal
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15


Il =
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8 i q.
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The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Points of a Good Sow

The body of a good SOW is long,
deep and comparatively narrow. 1t
should be remembered that the di-
digestive organs of the brood SOW
play, perhaps, the most important
bart in her career. They are called
upon to do more work at certain
times than the digestive organs of
any other animal, and the Success
of her litters is largely determined
by the amount of food which those
organs can make ready for conver-
sion into milk. Hence it is, that
length and depth in the body are ex-
ceedingly important features in a
SOW for breeding purposes. The next
thing to look for is a well-formed
udder, free from badly developed or
calloused parts. The ph1egmatic,
sleepy SOW is to be avoided. Good
mothers are generally somewhat ner-
vous, like dairy COWS. Milk secre-
tion has been proved to be largely
nervous function, and the dull,
somnolent cow is seldom a mother
of high order. A good backline is
a useful poirit. followed backs are
not safe; they should at least be
level, and, if slightly arched, so
much the better.-Journal of Agri-
culture, Western Australia.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Wool Shipments from Florida.

A special from Pensacola, Fla,
says:
"A shipment of 10000 pounds of
wool taken from sheep raised in
Santa Rosa county, passed through
here this morning in two cars, en-
route to Savannah, where it has been
sold to buyers for 80 cents per
pound. The shippers are Peaden
Brothers, probably the largest sheep
raisers in Florida, and it is the Sec
ond shipment to go out, the first be-
ing Of 10000 pounds and which was
sold for the same price. The ship
pers expect to make a third ship
ment within the next few weeks,
while Othher farmers of that county
will send out large quantities Of
wool. This is the second season that
sheep raising has been undertaken
in that county to any extent but the
good prices obtained for the wool
and the success attained in caring
for the flocks has caused many other
farmers to engage in the business on
a more extended SCALE"
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
DAIRY NOTES.

Dairying means ready money-a
prosperous neighborhood. But, not
every man is dairyman.
Accustom the calves to quiet, gen.
tie handling. You are responsible
for their future character and dis
position.
In growing most crops the farm is
continually depleted of it's richness.
In dairying, it is continually made
more fertile.
Keep up your reputation. Never
mark butter 'Fancy'' unless it truly
comes under that head. Be fair and
just. 1t counts in the long run.
Spray the COWS every morning to
free them from fleas and like pests,
and you will get enough more milk
in week to pay for twenty sprayers.
Be gentle to your COWS. 1t makes
a great difference in the capacity to
make and the flow of the milk. Never
permit a hustling dog to hurry or
worry the COWS. This means direct
and sure loss.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
ScOurS In Calves.
By DR.. David Roberts.


ScOurs in calves or calf cholera
in many instances differ from diar-
rhoea in grown animals, and has spe-
call features Of it's own, taking the
form of infectious intestinal catarrh
which is far more serious than the
rdiarrhoea Of the full grown animal.
Scours in calves generally appear
suddenly. A perfectly healthy calf
may be. seized all at once, apparent
ly, without any change in food or
care. The symptoms of this infantile
diarrhoea usually appear during the
first two or three weeks Of life In
many cases scours appear within a
few hours after the animal is born,
and the calf may die within from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours un-
less 1t receives prompt and proper
treatment
1t is common for the calf to be
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Hamilton Reservoir
Orchard Heater

The only heater known that combines simply
and perfectly the three vital features that make
for the most successful and economical out
door heating.
NOTICE THIS: simple and positive regu1a-
tion of the fire by simply drawing the cover
This gives flow of heat just according to the
temperature requirements of the night and
the consumption of oil just in proportion to
the amount of fire used. This is the Onlv sen
sible and economic cal principle and makes It .
small consumer OF Oil. 1t couldn t be other
wise.
Secondly. reservoir of oil not under fire.
which admits of an all night burn with posi
lively no attention required after liQhtinr
This feature makes uniform fire throughont
the period of burning and saves labor as M
others can.
Thirdly, It gives just the proper combustion
for most succ essfu1 outdoor he ating, Roches-
ter lamps and oil stoves are intended for In
door heating and orchard heaters have to
work under very different conditions. TooR
into this thoroughly and don't be deceived.
It is the simplest in construction the easies%
to operate and positively the most effective
heater known and these features have ali been
proven and tried thoroughly in this valley last
Spring, when more fruit was saved from the
frost per heater than any other devices used
We can show you.
Draw the cover and the fire does the rest
Write us for information w n1En =
Hamilton Reservoir Orchard Heater Co,
Grand Junction. Colorado =
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

afflicted with scours Immediately at
suck Or take any nOurishment what
ever.
The foeces or manure is very thin
and watery. 1t has sour, disagree
able Odor and is usually light color
ed. The excavations are frequent
and expelled with force.
The first Indication of scours is
the soiled condition of the tail, loss
Of appetite, sunken eyes, sometimes
the saliva flowing from the mouth,
no attempt being made to swallow
They have a staring coat, grow thin,
and lose strength rapidly. Death
usually follows in from twelve to
twepty-four hours unless prompt
measures are taken to check the dis
ease. If allowed to continue for any
length of time the securing will be
accompanied by congestion and ul-
ceration of the intestinal mucous
membrane caused by the irritating
secretions. AS a result of this dis
ease partial or double blindness is
sometimes brought on.
To prevent scours in calves, prop
er care should be given to the moth
er while pregnant, that she may be
able to give birth to healthy calf.
AS scours is a germ disease, it is
important that the calf be free from
this disease when born. Cows az
f1icted with the disease of abortion
convey this disease to their offspring.
1t is for this reason that calves so
often die of scours before they have
even taken nOurishment. It is there
fore necessary that the COW be kept
from disease in order to obtain
healthy calves.
Calves born, afflicted with the
germs of this disease in their sys-
tenn, are in a position to spread the
may come in contact with in the
herds This is another proof of it's
infectious nature.
To prevent and overcome scours
in calves, they should be given medi-
cines that prevent fermentation of
food to allay irritation and cOnges-
ton, soothe and heal infamed mu-
cOus membrane, act as an antiseptic,
as this is quite necessary when the
disease is due to germ.
The most important factor in the
raising of cattle is their care while
young Do not think that you are
doing the correct thing if you are
only managing to keep the life in
the calf until it is three months old,
and then have it get fat on grass be-
fore the winter comes. If you do
this, you will be apt to have lot
Of stunted calves with their digestive
organs destroyed which will never
make strong, healthy cattle, and will
not be good for either dairy, beef or
breeding animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
I'm Toyland

Bring the children to see the wonder
full playthings in this great big toy shop
where Santa Claus makes his head
quarters.
The ~toy-makers never lag behind
and are up to the minute with the
serious inventions of the day. Why,
here now are Aeroplanes that you can
attach to a string from the ceiling, wind
up and spin around the room for a
long while, sent ahead only by the
power of the propeller, as real as the
Wright and CurtiSS machines-great
sport for the boys. Selling at Soc to
800.
These are Zeppelin Air ships, long
cigar-shaped Balloons which also are
made to go by means Of propellers.
Then there are Balloons and Airships
combined and AcrobatS in Balloons
with basket and parachute, doing stunts
OF trapeze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Books of
HuTnaOr

Smile; Don't Worry. 39c.
The Thin Santa Claus. Ellis Parker
Butler. 39c.
Your Hidden Skeleton. Csc.
Monologues. BY Beatrice HEREFORD.
coo.
American Newspaper 1umorists.
SOC.
The Sphinx and the Mummy, a book
of limericks. 39c.
Reflections of a Bachelor. Soc.
Widows Wisdom. SEC.
Wise and Otherwise. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
TOasts

Toasts You Ought to Know. SEC.
Stein Toasts. 75c.
Crisp Toasts.- $1.OO.
Skull Toast Book. 75c.
Over the Nuts and Wine. soc.
Scottish Toasts. 39c.
Irish Toasts. sec.
Toasts by Dwiggins. Csc.
A Book of Toasts. Leather. Boxed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Paint Boxes

The variety seems almost endless
so very, very many kinds of these
pretty imported paint boxes filled with
oil and water colorS, made up in many
combinations SO as to please everybody;
prices running all the way from Csc
to $3.50.
Here are very pretty green leather
cite boxes containing seven good,
bright coIors. brush, shader, and cray
on, for only Csc.
Boxes with eight %colors, crayons,
shader and ruler for 20c.
Polished Wood Boxes with ID and %
bright coIors for 40crand 60c-
Our 81 Boxes are great, com
tanning fifteen colors in separate little
dishes, a lot of crayons, box OF chsr-
coal, mixing Ashes, ruler, Shader and
brushes: the zxtual value is $1.76.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Neckwear
For Xmas Gifts

Stocks, Collars, Jabots, RAJ
bats, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Chemisettes, Lace Sleeves,
!. to-, neatly boxed for gift-giving, at
such pleasing prices as Csc, soc,
75c,9Sc, $50 and S1.SS.
Silk. Velvet and MaIin
Bows, Csc.
Handmade Neckwear in
lace and embroidery combinations in
wide variety,
Real Irish Crochet Lace,
Collars, Jahots and Rabats.
Hemstitched Silk Scarfs-
exquisite things that will be highly
priced as gifts by any woman receiving
one, here at as little as Soc, then on
to CSC, $1.25, $l.5o up to
$40.
These scarfs are attractively boxed.
Beaded and Spangled Scarfs
very beautiful indeed; $1.98 to
$40.
Rich Spanish Scarfs, SIS to $40.
Marabou and Ostrich
Stoles, Boas and MuffsEbIack
and natural shades:
So values at $3.0S.
$6.75 values at So.
$40 values at $6.Z6.
Marabou Muffs, 81 to $12.
Third Ave. Main Floor.