davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20

Miss Ellen Connolly entertain ed on Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Tessica Reed.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20

and will soon occupy side of the cab.-Gallup Enter prise.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20

.cft on NO. I Fr1- z for Los Angeles. return via the Grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Wars Cost of Life and Blood
Striking Argument For Peace

timated at from 100000 to 1000. 900
men. The brief war between Prussia.
Austria and Italy in 1866 entailed a
Mr.. Trueblood also gives figures gov.
eruing the cost Of war from "A fnan.
cial standpoint.
''The figures he said, ''are stag.
gering and probably would be more so
If they could be fully obtained Only
approximate correctness is claimed for
the following statements:
"Thc Napoleonic campaigns, cover
ing nineteen years, cost $4,000, 900 900,
the British American war 1Sl2-i4. 5000,
100000; the Crimean war, 1854 TO 1856,
$l.666. 900, 900; American civil war
$4,000 100000 and the Prussian Aus,
trian war Of 1866 1926, 100000 -
The national debts Of tho world DOW
eTs Mr.. Trueblood estimates at s34,.
633 .l54 900,
1.-The significance of this vast sum.
the the int interest on which is over 81, 900
100000 a year. he says. Sis that
practically tho whole is chargeable to
war and militarism'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

CHICAGO. May 1.-Amazing stats,
ties will be presented to the national
peace congress, which convened here
Monday, by Benjamin f. Trueb!ood,
secretary of the American Peace so
ciety. In report compiled for distri-
button among the delegates, it IS as
serted that 5000, 100000 persons have
sacrificed their lives in wars since the
beginning of authentic history.
"This vast number of victims y says
Mr.. Trueblood. sis about equal TO all
the people who have inhabited the
globe for the last six hundred years,
allowing their generations TO the cen
tury and 650.000,000 the estimated
population of the world at the opening
Of the nineteenth century as the ay-
erage population per generation.
''Tbe usual estimate OF the number
Of men lost in the war in the nineteenth
century, including those who died of
wounds and diseases, places it at a.
100000. OF this number the Napo1-
comic campaigns are responsible for
about. 5000. 900, Losses in the Amcri.
can civil war have been variously cs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
MANY AGED PEOPLE
Endorse VinOl As The Best Body
Builder and Strength Creator
Any Old Person Can Take.

uAt rs wears Of age | became SO run
down and weak that ! was discouraged.
7 had taken many different tonics and
medicines which were prescribed for me
without gaining any strength A friend
advised me to try Vinol. saying that it
was n cod liver and iron medicine sold
on a positive guarantee TO benefit or
money refunded / decided TO do so,
and | am glad TO say that it built me
nm wonderfully. / gained In strength
until felt like new man. | CON
slider Vinol the best tonic in the world
for elderly people Jacob Young,
Norristown, Pa.
This is another instance which dem
onstrates the remarkable power of Vinol
to create strength and build up health
for old people after all other means
have failed,
AS we have yet TO learn of an old
person who has ever taken Vinol and
has not been benefited by it, we un.
hesitatingIy say to any feeble old per.
son in this town, come and get a bot
Tie Of Vinol and try it. If it does you
10 good we Will return your money. We
make this offer TO show our faith. Druehl
G. Franken, also Smith Drug Co.. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

instructed Seager 10 get the girl on,
of the place MT all hazards. The girl
was taken away and allowed to spend
the night at the Andrews home. Inc
Weaver girl remained at the place al
night and was not taken away nntli
Mrs Clark and Miss Clark were ar,
rested Saturday morning. 1t Is claimed
That She committed no offcDse. She al
ready is ward of the juvenile court
for general incorrigibility. ii is said.
Little is known OF the Clark woman.
It is not certain that this Is their right
name. When first arrested inc mother
gave the name Of Clark and then mas
toned to make an alleged correction w
the name of Greer. Both say they were
born aud reared here.
They took charge OF 80 Electric al,
ley April 20, the daughter coming mere
from Pocatelo, where she was con
nected with a house Of bad remtc, 10
go into business with her mother f9-
lice authorities say they nave poIh
operated in this, city for seVSrnl s IoG's, cG .
The Price girl appears to nave iee
varied career within the last few
months. She SAYS that she left home
in juno of 1908 and worked AS i; do
mcstic at l0l2 South State street ABOUT
eight months. Then she went to inc
home of her sister, Mrs. Andrews; on
West Temple street, between Four
teenfh and Fifteenth South street, re-
naming there only month, In 9u,ck
succession she visited the Globe hoteI
and the Savoy rooming housc. going To
tho Westside rooming house April %
Her story is that she knew nothing
of the purpose OF Miss Clark IN Invlt, I
inc her to Electric alley. Mrs Clark
showed her into room with man
ms soon as she entered, she says. inc
man, whose name she processes mo- ~
know. bought her six bottles OF peer
and then assaulted her..
Miss Clark s case will come before
Police Judge Bowman, Monday, prob
hlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
SONS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 1.-The an:
nual election of officers Of the Sons of
the American Revolution was held to-
day, resulting as follows:
President general-Judoe Morris B.
Beardsley, Bridgeport, Conn.
First vice president general-C. NJ.
Geyer, Denver.
Second vice president general-Peter
F. Pescard, New Orleans.
Third vice president general-Wil.
lard Secor, Iowa.
Fourth vice president general
George c. Seargent.
Fifth vice president general-Major
Moses Veale, Philadelphia.
Secretary general and registrar gen
eral-A. Howard Clark, Washington,
D. C..
Treasurer general-John II. Bur
rouGhs, Brooklyn, y, Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY
FIGHTS PURE FOOD LAW

CINCINNATI. May 1.-The Corn
Products company of Chicago attacks
the constitutionality of the pure food
law IN an answer filed today in the
United States District court to the al
legations Of United States Attorney
Mcpherson. who a few days ago caused
the United States marshal to seize
forty-six packages and bags of sugar
pany's possession.
The government alleges that the su-
gar was labeled ''pure sugar" where.
as it was adulterated,
The Corn Products company admits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
JTRANGE DEVELOPMENT
IN INSURANCE CASE
Convict in Auburn Prison
Claims to Be Man Long Ago
Declared Dead.

ST. LOUIS, MAY 1.-Anothcr devel-
opmeut in tho strangest insurance case
in legal history was revealed today
when attorneys for the New York Life
Insurance company filed In the United
States circuit court here the deposition
of n convict in the Auburn, n. Y, statc
prison. The convict, Andrew j. White,
declared he is George y. kimmeI ,
cashier of the Farmers State bank OF
Arkansas City, Kan, who disappeared
more than ten years ago.
The witness tells story OF being
drugged and imprisoned in St Louis
rooming house for three weeks. HIS
identity as Kimmcl is denied by Kim
mel s relatives, who are suing for IN
surancc on his life.
Kimmel has been declared dead by
thc St Louis court, but tho United
States circuit court of appeals has de-
clared the evidence insufficient, and the
Judgment against the insurance com
pany was reversed.
Shortly after insurng his life for
S25 900 in 1898 in favor Of his sister,
Mrs Edna K Bonslett. Kimmel disap-
peared from Arkansas City. The con
vict's deposition consists of 700 type
written pages, throughout which he en-
deaVors to ldentlfY hlmseIt aS Nlmmcl'
He explains his disappearance by de-
claring relative was implicated in
cmbezzling 100000 from the Pacific
Express company and that he had dam
aging evidence AGAINST him. He de
cared that the relative and others
caused him TO be drugged and kept r
prisoner in st. Louis
After escaping from st, Louis the
convict says he went East. He was
given a prison sentence for forgery.
The case will be retired here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Police Unwillingly Assist
Prisoners to Accumulate Gag"

Some of the "ftrustiesn damned up
the trough and backed the sparkling
mixture of costly wines into nice
pool in the room. Then a bucket was
brought into requisition and the ban
quct began In a comparatively short
taking place which surpassed anything
of the kind ever before undertaken at
the city Jail. The hilarity soon rose
tp such height that the police were
attracted and discovered the source of
the good time, but not until after u
large number Of "iags" had been sue
cessfUlly negotiated by the delighted
prisoners. They were led away to their
cells and locked up TO mediate on the
evils of intempcrancc. The blocked
sewer pipe was opened and in short
time the rest of the forbidden liquor
was poured away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Morc than
IA score of prisoners in the city Jail
accumulated high-priced wine jag
last night and fuzzy tongues and throb-
bing heads constituted the regular or
der of business around the city hostclry
this morning. The police themselves
were the lavish hosts of the occasion,
although they did not know it until
afterwards,
Last night the order was given to
clean out the basement storeroom, where
a large quantity of champagne, spark.
ling Burgundy, sauternes, clarets and
other costly wines were stored-the ac.
cunmlated product of many raids-and
pour the liquor into the sewer. a
large number Of "trusties were put
at work to help open the bottles and
pour it into a drainage trough which
emptied into the sewer. The tempta-
ton proved too great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wettlng. There is n constitutional cause
FOR this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
w. Notre Dame. Ind, Will send free 10
ment, with full instructions Send no
money, but write her today II your chill
dren trouble you in this way Don't
blame the child. the chances arc II can't
help It. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dir
Acultles by day or night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
bel. but denies the sugar was

the label. but denies the sugar was
adulteratcd
The company attacks The constitu-
tonality of section 10 OF the pure
food and drugs act, on the grounds that
''the section contains provisions that
are unreasonable, and the section pro-
vides for unduly oppressive measures
and dcprives citizens Of their property
by harsh and unusual means. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
SEEKING FOR WAY TO
BREAK CENSUS DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, May lit is be-
ieved by some senators that way has
been found to break the deadlock on
legislation providing for taking the
thirteenth census. These senators favor
the passage of an appropriation bin
providing for l2,000000 for taking the
census under the old law, in which
event they believe the president would
have full power to classify the en-
ployees so that there would not be any
question about the application Of the
civil serYicc law To them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Red Flag Starts Riot.

DETROIT, May l.-An attempt of
group of Italian Socialists to hold a
parade this afternoon, carrying red
flags, resulted in a small riot in East
Grand Circus park. One hundred and
fifty policemen attacked the Socialists,
tore down their flags and arrested sew.
cral of them. The police destroyed all
of the paradcrs red flags, banners and
ribbons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Mob Lynches Negro.

TYLER, Tex, May IA mob Of
1000 persons broke into the Jail here
today and lynched Jim Hodges, a ne
gro, charged with assaulting and scri-
ously iniuring Miss Winnie Harman,
near here last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
HARD FIGHT TO QUELL
GLOBE, ARlZ., FIRE

GLOBE, Ariz., May 1.--Aftcr a des-
pcrate fight, the fire department ex-
tiuguishcd a blaze which this morning
seriously damaged the building and
stock OF the Old Dominion Commercial
company, one of the largest mercantile
establishments of the city. The loss is
about $4,000, fully insured.
\ sensational feature was the fact
that the town narrowly escaped being
wrecked by dynamite explosion. \
larue quantity of explosives was stored
in the building and the boxes contain
ing the dynamite caps were partially
burned Had the caps been set of
the resultant explosion would have
wrecked the greater part of the busi-
ness section and must have caused a
terrible loss of life among the hun
dreds of spectators in the vicinity.
A private safe may be rented in tho
q of l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

W;ii;r Whitla, has suffered nervous
brcokdowp and is in pitiablc condi-
ton.
BOSTON. May 1.-The Boston Her
aid made the announcement IN this
mornings issue that 1T had suspended
the publication of the evening edition
of the paper. The morning edition,
however, Will be continued
RALEIGH. n. c.. May 1.-Rcv.
Thomas Dixon. ST., father OF Thomas
Dixon, Jr., the author and playwright,
died tonight, aged so. Others of his
children are Rev. j. T. Dixon, pastor
of the Moody church in Chicago, and
DIR. frank Dixon OF Washington.
TERRE uAUTE, Ind, May 1.-The
90 1000 acres included in the j. X.
Walsh Seifert mining property IN Sulh-
van and Greene counties were sold TO-
day at public auction. There was but
one bidder, the Equitable Trust and
Savings company OF Chicago. Inc pld
was $1,500,000.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The scout
cruisers Chester and Birmingham, car
rying the members OF the Liberlan
commission, are making a fast run to
Monroyia. The navy department was
informed of their arrival today at st.
Vincent, Cape Verde, seven days from
New York. They covered the 2934
miles at the rate of about 425 miles
day.
ST LOUIS, May 1.-James Sheppard
Cabannc, Jr.. who regained possession
of his son, James Sheppard Cabanne
III, after the boy had been taken 10
San Francisco by Broughton Branden-
berg, is expected to arrive In st. Louis
from the Pacific coast tomorrow. Mon
day he will appear in the st. Louis
court, where his divorce suit against
the boys mother will be heard.
NEW YORK, May IA final decree
of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs.
Jessica Keene Taylor, daughter of
James R. Keene. was signed today. The
document awards to Mrs. Taylor the
exclusive custody of her four children
and confers upon her the privilege Of
remarrying Talbot j. Taylor, Mrs.
Taylor's erstwhile husband, may not
remarry.
WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-The mem
bers of the Gridiron club and other in
vited guests were entertained at dinner
tonight by Thomas L. Walsh of Wash.
ngton and Colorado. Among those in
attendance were Vice President Sher-
man, Speaker Cannon. Postmaster
General Hitchcock, Secretary Nagel and
Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Warren.
Scott. Cummins, Hughes, Carter and
Depew.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, May l.
All previous records have been broken
by the Santa Fe for the month OF April
in shipments of oranges to the east
During the month 39s4 cars passed
through this city destined TO the cast
Each car contained 3S4 boxes, and
with about 175 oranges to the box.
makes total of 6S,000.000 oranges.
The value Of the month IS shipments
was about $4,000,000.
NEW YORK Nav 1-James " Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
WOMAN Is SENTENCED
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

SPOKANE. May l.-Ircnc Wilson,
alias Mrs. Bertha Welsh, and her part.
ncr, Archie Thompson, were sentenced
this morning to imprisonment for from
five to twenty years for highway rob
berry. The woman husband had al
ready received a similar sentence.
The woman lured Joe Fcodorwitz, a
saloonkccpcr, to Il convenient spot on
Second avenue, where he was set upon
by her partners and robbed of 1929
The woman had accompanied her victim
TO this city from Plains, Mont.
A private safe may be rented in the
Ere and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

day by Chairman Aldrich. These will
have the standing of others prcviouslt
reported. Articles under the head OF
lithography on which American manp~
facturers are asking increased ratu
were up for discussion today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Flashes From the Wire

MERCER, Pa, May 1.-James n;
Bowie, charged with the KIDNAPPING OF
Willie Whitla, has suffered q nervous
breakdown and is in a pltiaple cohu'
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

lectures on prohibition. He Will de-
liver two lectures today, one mt the
sociation of Manufacturers. and Henry
r. Towue, president of the New York
Merchants association. who are also
members of the tariff commission of the
committee of 100, issued a loint state
ment tonight. expressing satisfaction
with the change in the Aldrich tariff
bill providing for the employment of
tariff Investigators.
WASHINGTON. May Capt.
Charles Badger, superintendent OF the
United States Naval academy, Will he
relieved OF that duty shortly after the
termination of the academic year,
June 4. and take a tour OF sea duty.
He will command one of the battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet. Secretary
Meyer hasbunder consideration suit
able officer as Capt. Badgers succes
Soc
NEW YORK, Nav 1.-After testify
ing in the land fraud cases in Washing
ton, William j. Burns. formerly Of the
secret service, but who later aided
Francis j. Hcney in the graft prosccu-
tion in San Francisco, is now in New
IoI u DIlCl SldN Dtlplt Dlbtttd-
ing TO the Pacific coast. Whether or
not any misfortune befalls Heney or
himself Burns said he was confident
that the municipal cleanup in San Fran
cisco would continue.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 1.-The
supreme court OF Missouri today issued
restraining order against Judge Will
liams of the st. Louis circuit court,
prohibiting him from proceeding with
the railroad rate eases filed in his tri-
bunal by Circuit Attorney Jones of st.
Louis. The writ was made returnable
July l5. II was issued at the instance
of the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas and st.
Louis Southwestern railroads.
WASHINGTON, May MANY i'm
portant schedules on which action had
been deferred were taken up today by
the senate committee on finance An
agreement has been reachd for submit
ting amendments 10 the senatn OH. Mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

BOSTON, May 1.-The Boston Her,
aid made the announcement In TINS
mornings issue that it had suspended
the publication of the evening edition
of the paper. The morning edition,
however, Will be continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

A private safe may be rented in tho
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
SO up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

RALEIGH. n. c.. May l.-Rcv.
Thomas Dixon, ST.. father of Thomas
Dixon, Jr.. the author and playwright,
died tonight, aged so. Others oil MS
children are Rev. j. T. Dixon, pastor
of the Moody church in Chicago, and
DIR. Frank Dixon OF Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 1.-The
10000 acres included in the J. R.
Walsh Seifert mining property IN Sulh-
van and Greene counties were sold to-
day at public auction There was but
one bidder, the Equitable Trust and
Savings company of Chicago. The bid
was $1,500000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1.-James W Van
Cleave, president Of the National AS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

We often wonder why Parma
h not known from one end OF
The country 10 the other for its
fishing and hunting iffornothine
else. Commercial bodies all over
The west spend thousands OF
dollars every year advertising
their shooting and fishing sad-
vantages with not one hall the
showing that can be made at our
own door steps HALEY, Idaho
through its Commercial club
spends in the neighborhood OF
$1,000 yearly 10 let the people
know about the trout filing on
on Silver creek, the Little and
Zig Wood rivers. Ia the morn
ing and evening from your door
IN this city you hear the call OF
The bob white; pretty shooting
N season. Not a mile from the
city limits you eau walk up any
Of The sloughs and see any kind
Of wild duck you may wish TO
with a dozen or so OF the small
fry following the mother around
and growing up fast to he ready
when the season opens. II YOU
cant wait Tor these events take
ont your hook and throw il in
these same sloughs and in a lew
minutes yon viii have a fight on
with a gasny fish and "A iinel,
Favored one-the black bass
Frogs Wei we guess. hundred.
Of them. well they too are toe
easy 20 get bat if you LIVED
away a hundred miles or 30 ant
wanted a dozen pair they wouic
cost you about 81 dozen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01


1t Is not often that there is
sudcient moral to he extracted
from . brutal murder to make II
worthy OF notice IN an editorial.
The recently discovered murder
Of Elsie Sigel OF New York, by d
Cinnamon who was suocessively
her Sunday school pnpil, her
lover and then her murderer is
however an exception. This
ease demonstrates so strikingly
the danger TO American girls
and Young women who under
take to incuIcats Christianity IN
the hearts OF the ''leathen
Chinese" that il is worthy of
some Thought by all parents
whose religious zeal is such that
they may at some time be temp
ted TO sacrifice their daughters
on this alter oi missionary
ierver. 1t is possibly a trite as.
rertion that many true word
Is spoken IN jest but he who will
learn truth from numerous
writings must miss half the
knowledge presented 10 his I'M
Outstanding II was Bert Hart
who N a numerous poem re-
marked that. For ways that
ARE dark aud tricks that are
vain, the heather Chinese is
PECULIAR" and no truer assertion
MAS ever made ia the utmost
seriousness. The peculiarities
OF the Oriental mind are iar too
deep To be iathomed by Ameri-
can men, 10 say nothing OF
Asnercah women and girls, and
The parent who permits his
daughter to enter into that
close association with Cinnamon
which is the inevitable outcome
OF sunday school glasses, should
realize tlaat he is far more likely
10 be contributing to the work
of the Ell One than 20 that of
God there is ample oppor-
innity Tor the expression OF mis-
sionary zeal among the poor
and the unfortunate OF our own
rnce; and the conversion OF the
Cinnamon should be left until
onrown are attended to.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
For Cheap Money
90 to J. M. Cason
the Real Estate Man

Importance IL how long 1t will be
before We strike the gushers.
In event a commercial oil field is
proved to be at our door will
mean much to Parma and sur
roundingcountry. -, 00Opeople
is n conservative estimate OF the
Number of people it will add to
the community and with pipe
lines, refineries, and manufacture
les, all immense revenue will be
added to our resources. Large
blocks OF the stockslngood COM
panies are held here and many
are investing at the ground floor
prices and should reap rich
returns in the near future.
Jacob l.ockman, the Nampa
brewery man, is n Parma visitor
today.