davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
0ut-of-order Kidneys Are Regulated
and the Most Severe Bladder
Misery Vanishes.

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
baekache or bladder misery is relieved
after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic
Pains in the back, sides or loins.
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, infiamed or swollen eyelids, worm
out feeling and many other symptoms
Of clogged, inactive kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
uTination due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND DACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING 4 FEW DOSES

world, which will effect so thorough
and prompra cure, as a 50-cent treat
ment of Papes Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder
and urinary system, cleansing, healing
and strengthening these organs and
glands, and completes the cure before
you realize il.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnati as a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-50-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Disposed d Make LIaht Of Il.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-'I never know
what l am goitg TO do until my clients
come after mel said John @. Johnson OF
this city. when Hold of the decision Of the
Standard Oil cdse and asked what steps
would be takenI to stay the order OF dis
solution Whet asked the importance Of
the decision, Mr.. Johnson replied:
81 guess the government thinks II I'M
portant."
How about the Standard OIL com
pany?" he was bsked.
We'll. reckon the Standard OIL com
pany win continue to sell oil"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Of the procedure regarding the issue of
injUnctions. Thif was promised in the
Republican platftrm, and the President
viii insist on h|ving the pledge made
good. What h5 says on this subject
viii be OF vital Interest to labOring men
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
PRESIDENT WORK
NOW ENTEREDUP
Roosevelt Policies Are to Be
"clinched" Beyond Shadow
OF a Doubt.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-When Presi-
dent Taft returned from his continent
girding trip November 10, the solid,
substantial work of his administration
began, according to his supporters.
The executive has entered seriously
upon his task OF ''clinching the Roose-
welt policies" to which he pledged him
self with such emphasis in the cam
paign year ago. That he means To
carry out this pledge, and to complete
ly dispel the forecast of those who pro-
Tess TO see the fine Italian hand OF the
reactionary in his acts, is not doubted
by those who are in touch with his ad-
Visers. Some question his methods, but
none disputes his Intentions.
President Taft is determined upon a
more rigid control by the federal gov
eminent of corporations. This will be
the keynote of his policies. Now that
the tariff is out of the way, for the
time at least, he is prepared to edhcen-
trate his energies upon this propa-
ganda.
In his forthcoming message TO con-
gress he will make II clear that he de-
sires to go further than even President
Roosevelt intended doing. He hopes to
have the record of his administration
go down into history as that which
tanned and subdued the predatory cor
porate interests, but he will conduct
his fight through the channels Of lcgis-
lation, and not by spasmodic agita-
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
scoRcHED sAUcEPANs.

II milk burns in bottom of pan, pour
water in pan, set on stove, let boil a
few moments, and scum will loosen of
itself, where otherwise you might
scrape half an hour. To remove burnt
taste from milk, pour in fresh pan,
set in cool water. and milk will be all
rIpht in q minnie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

II have been in bad
les OF your Peruna /
Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
constant confinement
8 gradually breaking
until I took Pc
to complete health"
Two years ago I
ID a run Of typhoid
without causing dis
hat I had catarrh OF
[. 1t helped me soon,
Of stomach trouble,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
OLD FASHIONED COOKIES

Toured hands roll in balls and place
on baking sheet two inches apart, then
pat the balls flat with the bottom OF
a teacup. Inverted bread pans may be
used II no baking sheets are handy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
DecIsibn Important.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov 20-''It IS one
of the most imptrtant decisions ever rem
dered In this coIntry," declared Attorney
General GeorgeI w. Wickersham, when
apprised here this morning of the deci-
sion dissOlving 1.-The Standard OIL com
pany. Soon after Mr.. Wickersham ar
rived here, newi Of the decision was con-
veyed TO him by Ethe Associated Press. He
had come to Inspect the federal prison
here.
II am very mich gratified at the deci-
sion. Of courset said Mr.. Wickersham.
put until I h4ve been able to see the
decision, any Opinion I might express
must naturally Be Of a personal nature.
1T is one Of HE most important deci-
sions ever rendeted in this country.
"A decision II dissolution against a
great corporation like the Standard IS
the utmost thattcOuld have been imposed
by law upon thE great monopOlies which
have been the fubject of antitrust leg
fsIaffOn"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
OTHER REMARKABLE GASES,

Mr.. Jacob L. Davis Galena, Stone county, No. writes
health thirtyseven years after taking bot
cured" Mr. c. N Peterson 132 South St. Council
I cannot tell how much good Peruna has done
in my began tell my health, that wa
down. tried several remedies but obtained permanent
felt better Immediately and five bottles restored
SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
Mr.. d. C. Prosser, Bravo, Allegan Co. Mich writes:
badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach had al
fever, very depleted could find nothing could eat
tress and stomach Finally the conclusion
the stomach and seeing Peruna advertised began take
after taking three bottles entirely cured
and eat anything"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
OIL PEOPLE
GIVEN JOLT
cOntInudd from Page I.


from a further continuance Of It's busi-
ness under its ptesent formation.
It appears frOtl the COnCuFrtng opinion
WI tten by Judg5 Hook that the company
cannot do business under any other form
with the Objectt Of sitting competition,
for he says on this subject that II Is
thought that with the end Of the combi-
naiOn the mOnOIiDly will naturally disap-
pear, but should It not do so, and any
Of the members If the combination retire
from 1t, except tne who might perpetu-
ate the monopoly by the aggregation OF
the physical properties and instrument
taltties, it WOULD constitute violation OF
the decree Of thl court.
Plea of the Standard.
In the trial tt l. point was made that
the Standard OH company was q benefit
cent coFpOratiOnI in that it, by reason
of economy in operation, reduced the
price OF its product: This Judge Hook
The suit was begun by direstlon Of the
federal attorney general in st. LoJtis, No
vember Is, 1906. Frank B. Kellogg OF ST.
Paul was appointed special prosecutor,
assisted by Chaies 3. Morrison Of Chi
cage, Frank H. Pool and J. II. Graves
of the department of justice; ". ". Hig-
gins Of Minneapolis and c. A. Severance
The STANDARD bn company presented a
formidable aTraf Of legal talent led by
John G. MilburnE of New York. Their de-
tense was that the present organization
OF the 6tandarcI corporation was the re-
suit Of the natuIal growth Of a great in
dustry and thatIn O statute had been VIC
lated,
The government complained that the
defendants had fonspired ito restrain the
trade and comi lerce IN petroleum. re-
fined oil and Othtr products Of petroleum,
among the seyetal states and territories
OF the United States and in the DISTRICT
OF Columbia andI with foreign nations and
70 monopolze tfE said commerce"
Great Clio I'D of Witnesses.
The evidence of IA witnesses Was
taken before Franklin Ferris Of St Louis,
special examiner In many cities. He com
pleted this WORK January % 1909. John
d. Rockefeller being among those who
testified when proceedings were held Ia
New York
When the ea5e was called for argyll
ment before United States Circuit Judges
Sanborn, Vandetenter, Hook and Adams.
In 81. Louis on april 5. 1909. the evidence
and the exhibitstwere presented in printed
volumes. Therel were q volumes 81 avf-
dence, containini 5000 printed pages. In
addition. 1900 | exhibits were offered
Briefs were filed by the government and
the defense, each side having a document
of about 1900 printed pages
The court toof the case under advise
ment April II. Rs the judges OF the cir
cult court cOmirise the United states
circuit court oflappeals for this district
the appeal will 10 direct to the supreme
court of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

ExC0NGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDs Fl -RU-NA
Of entsd
O
thirty sanding'-Dnvd MeeksOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Contest Predicted.

Contest Predicted.
This means, of course, that the con-
troll of corporations will be the subject
uppermost in the coming session Of
congress, and consequently that an
other hot and thrilling struggle between
the radicals and the conservative
such as took place when the Hepburn
rate law was passed, is likely to electri-
fy the country.
When the corporation tax was under
discussion, during the fight over the
tariff bill, the President referred TO it
as the first step in the control Of cor
porations. The next step. it is under
stood, will be the control of the issue Of
stocks and bonds of interstate corpora
tions.
Just where the President intends to
vest this control is not definitely
known, but his cabinet of lawyers"
with the able assistance Of Senator
Root Of New York, has had the ques-
ton under consideration, and II is not
doubted that the right path out Of the
labyrinth will be found.
It is not likely, however, that the
President will go fart enough to please
the radicals and the extremists in con-
gress. Predictions are plentiful that in
steering a middle course he Will make
more enemies than friends. He would
be the last to avow himself an enemy
of corporations. He has the highest
possible regard for the rights of private
property.
That federal control will in time be-
recognized as the true protection and
safeguard Of corporations is his belief,
and in presenting his program to con-
gress he is certain to insist upon ade-
quate regulation without any compro-
mise.
President Taft will probably displease
the radicals by recommending an
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
law. He will urge that the general pro-
hibition of the present law against all
combinations and contracts in restraint
of trade be limited to such as constitute
| conspiracies with intent to restrain
trade.
The radicals and insurgents are said
to be unalterably opposed to this
amendment and have already commu-
nicated their dispIeasure to the Presi-
dent, although with what effect re-
mains to be seen. They insist that it
| is practical impossibility to prove the
criminal intention Of the trade restrain
ers andgthe trusts.
In close relation to this recommends
ton will be that regarding a change in
the administration of the interstate
| commerce law.
0uasi-JudleIaI Body.
The President aims at restricting the
commission to the proper functions Of a
quasi-judicial body. 1t win hear and
determine complaints and other causes
coming to it from the bureau of cor
| porations, which win have the general
administration OF the commerce law TO
| look after, and the preliminary investi-
cation of complaints Of its violation.
Prosecutions in the courts for such
violations will be undertaken by the
proposed bureau Of the department OF
| justice, and appeals from the interstate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ouenched Thirst with Goa

zone OF the men said: There Is lots
of water in this loose coal lying around
If we could only squeeze it out Several
Of the men tried sucking handfuls Of coal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

This Man Had Fears.

Another man who was brought to the
surface very solemnly requested that his
wife be kept from the car.
I've been away seven days. I think /
can apologize better to her at home"
How the imprisoned men sucked water
out of coal and climbed over dead bodies
was told by Francisco Zannarini, q years
old, an It4lian miner He said:
LAS I remember the first l knew about
the fire was about 8 p. m. Ny partner
called TO me and asked me If I smelled
smoke. 1 told him / did, and we started
down the road toward the cage TO see
what was the matter. When we got rear
the cage the smoke became so thick That
we rushed back.
I'VE went way back to the end of the
mine and closed ourselves in one of the
chambers that had four galleries. We
had our lamps and kept them H.. The
air was not bad then as 1t kept circulat-
ing
"On Monday our lights would not burn
and from then until today we we're in
darkness. I would have given a months
pay for a loaf of bread. We managed
to get enough water from the sides of the
gallery for the first few days, but soon
this gave out and we thought We would
have TO die of thirst
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Heard the Joyous Shouts.

William Heinzs wife was at home when
the news came that the rescue had been
made, but names were then unknown.
She saw women rush past her house, but
was compelled to remain at the bedside
Of her baby, who was suffering from
pneumonia. But her forced detention at
home OccasiOned her little delay from re-
ceiving the news of her husbands return
TO the land of the living. The cry, Heinz
is up" was among the first that cleo
trified the stricken community. How
such news Travelled can hardly be ex-
planned, but almost as soon as the cry
was raised at the pit it came like music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

to the ears Of the woman who had spent
a week IN an earthly inferno.
Father Heaney's Story.
A graphic description of the discovery
Of the men from the viewpoint of the res
cuers was told by Father James P. Hea-
ney Of st. Mary's church, Mendoza, Ill.
Father Heaney, wearing a miners cap
and carrying a torch, was down IN the
mine with the rescue party. He said:
Just about 2 O'Clock, when we were
probably 300 feet into the gallery from
the hosting shaft, our party slackened
up because OF pile OF debris in the way.
Suddenly David Powell said, Listen.
boys; I thought I heard something. We
were all silent. A faint pounding, as If
coming through the thickness of wall,
was heard. My God,' said Powell, I be-
lieve somebody is alive in there. Some
of the other men replied, No. that is inn
possible. Nobody in the world thinks for
a minute the men could live down here
for seven days Well I said, let's
listen again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Mule Also Alive.

Imprisoned with the miners was live
mule, which, owing to Slavish super
stition. is still alive.
When Clelland and Lorimer started out
to find more water, trip that led to
their ultimate delivery, a dozen or more
men remained temporarily behind.
kill the mule"
At these instructions the Iithuanlaps
held up their hands In horror. for they
had a superstition that, If In such an ex-
tremity they sought to prolong their own
lives even at the sacrifice Of a dumb
brute. they would surely die.
Rather than take this chance they
speedily followed the trail of those who
had started to obtain water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TWENTY MEN TAKEN
FROM SHAFT ALIVE
Continued from PAGE 1.

fire had been burning for an hour, but
that was the first 1 knew of it.
I started to run then. but met George
EDDY and some others, about twenty-one
in all, and Mr.. Eddy led US way back
where l had been working. Then We
tried to throw up a barrier, but Il was
pitch dark and we did not get along
We'll. All the time we breathed bad gas.
l mad nothing TO eat of my own, but |
chewed bark and drank water. We got
the water by making little holes in the
bottom Of the entry. We made five OF
these holes and there was always some
! one at them. 1t was our principal food.
Ihats how all the coal dust got into our
boards, because we always were trying
to drink"
English Sang; Italians Prayed.
Whist did you do all those days you
were penned IMP
why, we ali said goodbye to each
other. l and my brother, we cried much.
At first the English among US sang
songs, and the Italians were all the time
praying, but after a while We were all
too weak to move about.
Nobody reached US today; we reached
them. We wanted-more water, and we
craWled over our own barrier and start
ed. We did not know where. we were,
and were always falling over things. We
walked about ten feet apart SO as to not
fall in each other.
THE last fab in nearly blocked the
passage and we had to worm our way
through a long aperture scarcely big
enough to hold US. We were dreadfully
weak.
I'VE had breathed much poison, Then
we saw the rescuers who had come down.
There was no cheering. We just sat down
and let them take care of US. That was
all. Nobody had voice enough to cheer.
and hardly enough to talk"
Subacus was the only man allowed 20
go to his home for several hours, the
doctors fearing that the men would eat
too much. But the Lithuanian grew SO
excited at being kept from his wife and
children that it was thought best TO al
low him to have bis own way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Twice daily Clelland delivered a blunt,
stouthearted sermon, cheering on the fall
tering men.
Keep up your hearts, lads; God is
with us Don't despair. Others have been
shut off from the light of day as we are,
and in Gods good time come out alive, -
is the way one Of his sermons is quoted.
1.-THE Lord is with US, even here, and
great is his mercy" Then followed the
Lords prayer invariably.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
SOLICITING FOR SOUVENIR
WAS IN NO WAY A FRAUD
Injustice Has Been Done Officers
of the Switchmen's Union

W. II. Burt. fourth vice president of
the switchmen's union of North Amer
lea, came to the defense yesterday of
J. l.. Stewart, president, and A. NJ. Mil
ligan, financial secretary of Seal Rock
lodge No. 1917 of the order, who have
been accused of improper conduct in
vertising solicitor, to issue souvenir
for the lodge.
While Burt does not unreservediy
sanction the enterprise, he declared
yesterday that Stewart was the preSi-
dent of the lodge and Milligan the duly
accredited acting financial secretary.
and he tersely dismissed the claims of
George Elliott, who has asserted that
he was a director. OF the lodge and who
has been strong in his denunciation of
Milliagn.
Burt said yesterday: .Elliott's repre-
sentation that he is an officer of the
lodge is false, whether he means it to
of the lodge for the last II months.
While Milligan and Stewart mi ght have
entered into the contract with Birming-
ham without informing themselves that
under the terms of our national con-
stitution they had no authority nor
sincere and honest in their intention of
aiding the subordinate lodge and were
acting in good faith. Elliott was in
error when he accused Milligan and
Stewart of fraud Milligan is acting as
secretary during the absence of +. H..
Gruve.'
Stewart and Milligan said yesterday
that they had arranged definitely with
Birmingham to complete his work on
the souvenir and that the booklet
would be published as announced for
the benefit of the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
MARRIED COUPLE QUARREL
OVER REAL ESTATE DEED
Husband Ayers That Wife Has
WiIifuIiy Defrauded Him

Sorry that he followed the advice of
his wife and decided to her a piece of
real property in Hartford street near
Nineteenth, Edward z. Doherty filed
suit yesterday against Mary r. Doherty
to have the conveyance set aside.
Mrs. Doherty told her husband that
she would manage the property for the
benefit of both and that she would re-
convey it TO him at any time upon his
request. She also pointed out that with
the property in her hands there would
be no need of probate proceedings in
ly she urged these considerations, Do
herty says. and on June 5. 1905. he gave
way 10 her opportunities and signed
the deed
The husband now alleges that his
wife made fraudulent and untrue rep
resenta tions to him. that she cia inns to
own the property in fee. simple and
fsed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
MANY JAPS I'm TRANSIT"
FROM MEXICO TO CANADA
Little Brown Men Making IlIe-
gal Entry Into United States

The Asiatie exclusion league has re-
ceived a copy of the bill recently in
troduced in congress by Representative
Hayes extending the provisions of the
Chinese immigration act TO the. Japan
ese and other oriental races The
league has asked all organizations
throughout the state to indorse the
measure.
The league has received tabulations
from the department of commerce and
labor showing that 1.2S7 Japanese were
admitted via the Mexican border OF
whom 152 were for residence in the
United states and 1,135 'in transit. .
presumably to Canada.
The league contends that the Japan
ese.. ike the Chinese, have been gain
ing illegal residence in America by
entering as transients.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
NEW RULING REGARDING
FORESTRY BUREAU WORK
Rangers Not Permitted to Make
Homestead recommendations

In the futre the forest service OFF,
GERS will make no recommendations to
the land office as 70 the disposition of
claims originating in national forests
under the homestead or mining laws.
This is the~text of new ruling re-
ceived at the local forestry bureau from
Washin gton..-
The forest rangers, as heretofore,
when a claim is filed, will examine the
property and submit a report to the
land Office giving only the facts in the
case.
such reports, together with recon-
mendations that the claim be allowed
or denied. As the opinion of experts
weight in the final disposition of the
claim Now the decision will rest en-
tirely with the land office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
SUED FOR UTTERING
ALLEGED SCANDAL
Husband and Wife Say They
Have Been DETAINED

An action in which $4,000 DANA ges
is claimed for alleged defamatory
statements was filed yesterday by
Frank Malenfant and Martha Malen-
fant, husband and wife. against Clara
Zemansky. The words complained OF
are stated to have been used February
H.. 1909, in the presence of Mr. and
Mrs Ike Zemansky and other persons,
and are as follows: she belongs TO a
gang of crooks. She has her headquar-
ters in New York city. ! can ~tell a
crook when I see one because | have
dealt with crooks myself. She was sent
here TO sell stolen goods She is a
morphine fiend She is crazy about
some man in New York