davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

Senator Gulbcr on bon
Seras lpiinid)t bon @eneral-Mnlpalt
gonaportc 81, niileu. iuariim ods Sii.
its epartemci,t Sen 3lfere1rl ge-
id)o,t babe, OILS oieier oilrd) raffinirte
Monipulationen ein Gonfnrreii5-ltl-
ternehnen rilinirt babe. SEER Gull
berion iuiro oas ebeniotpesig erfab-
rem. lpie Der Senat erfabren bat, lua'
rum Scr StohI, Erult Die vSennellee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

Nnd Dem in Tittsburs
cine an5obI stobtrdtbe uno 9onfbc-
nn1ieil iucgcil @eitedllmg atgeflogt
mprben ii,o, iucroen iest audi nod
beltlportnc acknowledgement segen
bier Interchangeable @aptiiten Yreoi.
Ger crhobcn. Die ic luiibert Collars
oitaenprlhtcit boben iollen, lin, bon
Der aanjcl politiide strbeit 81 BET
ridltell. Sic politiidle a~trnoipbare
Vittsblrg'o idcint ebeiio n%eroorben
jill ieil. lpic bic 2uftatmpipbdre Der
3aufitaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Scrmiihte Nn5eiseu.

(aan14.15,1e.ts.19 ao.a1.a2.2s.25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

Gem Heprdicntanten2i Gil.
lcp Don Connecticut. Der leii Dem 5.
Son,or oieies Sobrcs oiid @ouoer.
nei,r Ielllc5 Stoates lit. bat DDS DC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e"initirnnlig Del,
Stibl Dor Die Shiir aeiest, ba Sc.
lllal,o nlt)t 5n aleid)er 3cit Gpngreb-
Mtltglieo nllb Stoots 8oitpernciir
~lein tonne. Gus bot 2ilep audi ielbli
aelullbt, olcin CT bate nebcn ieiitenl
Spuoerlcur .@ebult n,ld, Die 625
Dollars Hepruielltantcn : 8~ebiibrcil
germ ml%t9encnlinen obglcif) CT lid
IN oielent Sabre III @aibington gar
i,ld]t geSeiat bot. Or bate aber Sic
ultper1rorenbcit, McilengeIoer 5l be-
urlrri,dlcn, Ter Scrr @nubcrnelir
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

One can ride IL hours in an automo-
bile with chauffeur and porter in Tokyo
for S12, or $3.50 for half a day and $3.50
for single hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
CONFERENCE CALLED ON
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
Seth Low Says Governors Will
Consider Plans

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Uniformity in
the divorce laws of the various states
is being sought by President Taft and
most of the state governors, accord
ing to Seth Low, who as president of
the National civic federation has just
announced the date of the conference
on uniform legislation. This confer
ence will be held in Washington on
January II to 10. Representative men
of every state in the union, appointed
by the governors, will attend.
Lows announcement says:
Through the initiative of the Ameri-
can bar association special national
organization of commissioners chosen
by the different governors is now work
ing for a uniform divorce law, the
supreme necessity for which grows out
of the condition that child under the
various divorce laws may be legitimate
in one state, but illegitimate in an
other.
''The work OF this special commits
sion will be reported on at the confer
ence and will then come before the
committee of governors
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT fine AND
BLADDER MISERY VANISHES

neys. bladder and urinary system and
distributes it's healing, cleansing and
vitalizing influence directly upon the
organs and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize 1T.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icine. with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect SO thorough and prompt a cure
as a fifty-cept treatment of Pape's Diu-
reticN which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati. is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretie. and a few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys bladder and urinary organs
and no backache
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
REFORMS ASKED BY
|. PORTO RICO LABOR
Delegates From Federation OF
Workingmen Present Peti-
ton to President Taft
Island Is Represented as in
Economical and Socially
Deplorable Condition

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--With more
than 100000 agricultural and industrial
workers, including men, women and
children, in Porto Rico, described as
being in an economical and socially
deplorable condition. representatives
of organized labor in that island ap-
pealed to President Taft today for the
amelioration of the condition of the
laboring people there
Headed by Santiago Iglesias, the
delegate from the free federation of
workingmen of Porto Rico, a commit
tee representing that organization
called upon President Taft at the
White House and laid before him a
Volumlnous petition setting forth the
alleged conditions.
A somewhat similar representation
was made to President Roosevelt about
two years ago, when, it is set forth,
roosevelt promised to do what he could
to cause change for the better
The petitioners seek an increase in
the wage scale. relief from the 'merci-
lessness" of the so called sugar trust.
increased educational facilities for the
children of workingmen, an improve
ment of the Extremely bad~ sanitary
conditions, the inspection of factories
and workshops, the abolition of con-
vict labor, prohibition of the employ
ment of children under IA years of age
in factories. the application of the
eight hour day and the employers
liability acts and citizenship for Porto
Ricans
The charge is made that the Porto
Rico Legislative assembly. dominated
by the unionist party has committed
itself against the enactment of labor
laws to better the conditions of work
ingmen in that island. while capital is
AFFORDED every opportunity to utilize
its resources and encroaching power to
the detriment and injury of the labor
ing class.
One can ride IL hours in an automo-
bile with chauffeur and porter in Tokyo
fcaf- fl,r- ILL Il, Il 2
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
The Secret of A
Beautiful Complexion
Constitutional Treatment VIII Accom-
plish More i'm Week Than Local
Applications in Six Months.

Contrary to general opinion. the ac-
quiring and maintaining of a perfectly
clear and fauitlsss complexion does not
depend upon the application of local
treatment There are many persons
who spend small fortunes visiting
beauty specialists, and having their
cOlored cold creams or with electrical
vibrations. hoping by these methods 70
get rid of wrinkles and various skin
blemishes.
Others spend much of their time
steaming their cheeks with super heated
vapor, which promotes a rapid and
heavy perspiration, and for the time
being relieves the pores OF any foreign
matter which may be clogging them.
But the great trouble with such treat
ments is that they achieve no perma-
nent benefit, and whatever good they
may accomplish is only momentary.
The reason is obvious. The trouble
is constitutional instead OF being local,
and for that reason general rather
than topical treatment is naturally re-
Quired. No one would think or trying
TO cleanse the sewerage system OF a
openings of a few of the sewers and
allowing the rest of the aqueduct 70
remain untouched. The whole system
needs to be flushed and purified.
The pores may be aptly termed the
sewerage system of the body. which
throws off one-fifth of its impurities
through them; and IT, for any reason.
these little pores become stopped up. or
the other eliminating organs which dis
pose of the remaining four-nfths or the
waste material partially fail in their
work OF elimination, then the newt
able pimples. blackheads. liver spots.
etc. appear upon the face. thereby
serving notice to the owner of that face
that something is wrong within; some
thing is interfering with the work OF
destroying and throwing off the effete
matter from the blood. which has con-
sequently become loaded with ~lmpuri-
ties.
The foolish practice of attempting 20
cure a blOtchy or otherwise faulty COM
plexiOu by the use of local means
should be given up at once and a more
rational treatment substituted-thar or
purifying the blood and cleansing the
body's sewerage system by using
STJJART'S CALCIUM WAFERS
Many persons who have been trying
to gain a perfect complexion and TO rid
themselves of pinples and other facial
bIemishes thro local means have given
up this folly. and by the regular use
OF Stuart's Calcium Wafers-the great
blood -and-skin remedy-haVe not oniV
succeeded in purifying their blood. get
ing rid of pimpleS. etc. but have
also established a healthy circulation
through the skin which had the effect
of removing wrinkles
Secure package of StuartS Caiclum
Waters from your apothecary at once
for so cents. and also send us your
name and address for free sample treat
ment Address. f. a STUART Co. l'S
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Just a few doses regulate out
of-order Kidneys ending
BackaChe.

If you take several doses of Papes
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back. painful stitches rheuma-
tism. nervous headache, dizziness, irri-
liability. sleeplessness, infiamed or
swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish, in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable. smarting, frequent
urinstion ESPECIALLY at night) and
all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once to The disordered kid
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
DON'T COUNT THE
CHICAGO PIGEONS
Countryman Fleeced of SlO5 by
Brace of Confidence Opera
tors in the Windy City
Runners" for Clothing Stores
and Pawnshops Will Have
to Pay $500 License Tax

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-It was decided
Yesterday by the council license COM
mittee that all runners" for clothing
stores. pawnshops. etc, must pay a
license fee of 5000 a year. incidentally
it was charged during the deliberations
of the committee that about half of
the so called runners" are confidence
men.
Alderman Dunn said that some of
the big mercantile houses IN the CITY
received numerous complaints from
country customers who were fieeced
while in Chicago.
IMPOSE ON COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
.sThey introduce themselves to these
country customers as members OF the
big firms.'' said Alderman Bowler, and
drag them into their stores with the
assurance that it is branch of the big
one and sell them SIS overcoats for 500
and things of that kind
..Only the other day one of these
runners met a fellow from the eoun-
try in front of the city hall. The eoun-
sryman was looking at the pigeons
The confidenceman told him that he
rouldn't look at the pigeons in Chicago,
rs it was against the law. and display
ing star, placed the farmer under
arrest.
AN EASY MARK
'Up the street little way they
met a confederate whom the conf
denceman hailed as Judge. The judge
asked the countryman what he was
looking at the pigeons for and the VIC
tim replied: Why. 1 was counting
them
"'That's against the law. answered
the Judge How many did YOU count?
"aTwenty-one,' answered the farmer
The fine is S. apiece for counting
pigeons here commented the judge,
and the victim handed over S1O5.
Flour making in France is the most
important industry in the country in
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

WEEKLY CALL, ST PER YEAR
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO


Especially hnsn uen nrgadth t the
til ii nad ndghb
SnFa ya
chd Q
adinygo SAND is
and opra
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Besides the above shipments the
steamer Nippon Maru is carrying 40
tons Of machinery for mining equip
ment 10 Batavia in Java, in the East In
die group. These are only few OF many
shipments that have been going TO
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

these foreign countries. The foreign
field is becoming more extensive every
year.
The Western iron works has just Sc
cured the structural steel contract for
the MAXWELL building at Market and
Main streets, in this city. L. B. Sex
ton is the architect.
The Union gas engine company has
just finished one of the largest in
stallations of gas engines on the coast
for one OF the Standard oil boats, the
Contra Costa oil schooner. This in
stallation includes two $50 horsepower
distillate running engines and one 125
horsepower of the same operation. The
saving of the gas engine installations
in fuel and help is becoming more ap-
parent every day.
IMPROVEMENT IN PRODUCTS
such unit as a $50 horsepower gas
engine is not understood by the lay
mans mind IT is one of the greatest
advantage to the western machine in
dustry and places San Francisco ahead
of all cities in the country for in
stallations of gas engines. 1t is a
wonderful example OF the recent i'm
provement in San Francisco products
and the recognition they are receiving.
The Reed & Co. pattern works in
Main street has just finished the large
patterns of valves for the Union ma
chine company for the auxiliary fire
system
That the iron and steel business is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

picking up to some extent is mani
tested by the growing business In
the pattern shops of this city.
| The city works has made a greater
demand all around from men interested
in the iron and steel industry The
only thing the manufacturers complain
of is that they have not got enough of
the business from the municipal gov
ernment
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Flour making in France is the most
important industry in the country in
of capital invested and value
of annual output.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
COUNCIL GIVES
AWAY $4,000
American Party City Officials
Give Contractor Present
for Blunders.

Investigation of the theft of $4,000 from
the city treasury by the American party
council in the instance where James Ken
nedy, contractor, was paid $4,000 for lex
ira work. on the west side sewer shows
that this little token Of appreciation was
handed to the contractor to pay him for
work made necessary by mis- failure to
comply with the terms of his contract in
building the sewer.
This gift of $4,000 was paid to Kennedy
on a bill he presented for extra work on
the sewer in pumping it out, and. in this
case, Mayor BransfOrd and H. ]. Dinin-
ny, city attorney, were not in on the deal.
inasmuch as the city attorney advised
against its payment and the mayor vetoed
the bill This had no effect on the needy
patriots in the council. however, for they
voted to pay the little bonus of $4,000
over the mayors veto Later investiga-
ton showed that the contractor was re-
spOnsible for the water, inasmuch as in
stead of Seeping in, the water entered the
sewer through ten. manhOies which the
contractor himself had left with no bot
toms, and there was also a stretch of 100
feet or more of the sewer which had been
passed as completed and in which no bot
tom had been constructed
The American party councilmen, to the
last one. stood by Kennedy and voted to
loot the treasury for $4,000 to present to
the contractor. This incident, in the
opinion of those who have investigated
the facts, is in line with the policy Of the
American party cOuncilmen, who voted
to donate $50 400 to. Pat Moran for his
patches on the $4,000 intercepting sewer
after Moran had estimated that the job
would cost less than half that amount
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
REPUBLICAN DRUM CORPS
Campaign Organization Makes First
Appearance in Streets With New
Instruments and Uniforms,

The Republican drum corps made its
first appearance in public last night, flu
filling the promise OF its manager to
show the best campaign organization
ever seen in Salt Lake The men were all
in uniform, consisting of gray felt cam
paign hats and khaki blouses, trousers
and leggings.
The flies and drums, which had been
delayed in transit, only arrived at 4.30
yesterday afternoon and the organiza-
ton had only an hours practice before it
appeared in Main street Last nights
tour began at Republican headquarters in
the Dolly block. Then the corps sere-
naded American headquarters and the vi
cinity OF J. Z. Darmer's office showed
the first and only sign of real animation
during the day. The drum corps next
played in front of The Herald-Republica
office and the line of march later in
Cluded all the streets of the business dis
trict.
In the roster of the Republican drum
corps are nearly twenty former members
of the American party drum corps, who
turned in their uniforms to the American
party city committee last Tuesday after
the campaign managers tried to compel
the musicians to rustic Migrants and COM
pei them to register Illegally. This sort
of work was too much for the men who
had been working for the American party
in recent campaigns and they marched in
a body TO Republican headquarters and
offered their services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

cover just how thick the concrete is,
and how much reinforcing there is in the
pipe.
They claim there are 1,430 cubic yards
Of sand and gravel and S35 barrels of con-
crete in that job. Inspector J. ]. VIII
liams of the board of works says they
were given orders to mix it the same as
on other work-in portions of four sacks
Of gravel to two and a half of cement
and one-half sand. In this proportion
there would be 800 cubic yards used. and
Moran claims LOO cubic yards At so
cubic yard this would amount to a diff
ference of 5000.
Then Moran charges 1159s days for a
Waterman and at the same time claims
he wac working pumping water from the
sewer. If that is the case, and they had
men working on the job what did they
need of a Waterman at night? That
Waterman cost just % cents for every
foot Of pipe laid.
There is more of this to come out
and we will force some action on the
matter. They can't run anything like that
through while we are looking
The chief stumbling block in the at
tempt TO put the claim through has been
Mr.. Murdoch and Mr.. Hall, both of whom
are in the habit of asking pertinent ques-
tions. Mr.. Murdoch is a keen business
man and has followed the matter closely
He refuses to stand for the Moran bills
and demands a more searching investiga-
ton.
The matter will likely be taken up at
council committee meetings next Thurs
day night if members of the committee
can be brought together.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
DOLLY DIMPLES"
DEFIES POLICE
Continued from PAGE I


object at present is to tell you tina.
you cannot get me if you wish to.
But you will not know any more
about me until l care to tell you. AG
revoir!"
With a gay little laugh. she darted
out through the door. Recovering
from temporary surprise. several Off,
GERS dashed after her, but she had
made good her word. The detectives
could find no trace of the girl, who
only a minute before had defed them.
This morning an elderly woman
called at police headquarters, inquiT-
ing Of the chief If any person answer
ing the description of Dolly Dim
pies had called the day previous A
that time there were several present
who had interviewed this mysterious
miss, and upon inquiry by the CHIEF
the elderly woman was informed THAI
such a person made her appearance
there. AT this the old lady at once
produced a certified check for s. O00
offering 1t to any one of those preseny
for the apprehension of Dolly" at the
same time inquiring of those who in
terviewed the young person If they
could positively detect Miss Dimples
regardless to what sort Of disguise
she might appear in All assenteG
that they positively could not fail ia
recognize her features and general
makeup. At this the elderly lady left
the room, returning in less than three
minutes. this time appearing. instead
of the elderly lady the mysterious
Dolly" herself.
The remarkable quick change anc
perfect disguise so surprised the CHIEF
that he threw up both hands as he re-
marked, disgustedly: "This sure is the
limit" :;
Several hours later the chief re-
ceived a note giving "DOlly's" ad-
dress as the Knickerbocker hotel. She
still maintained secrecy as TO the
cause of her action. IF you wish to
ask me anything, put It II writing"
was the way she wound up her COM
munication
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
GREAT CENTRAL
BANK THE THING
United States Treasurer Treat
Makes Address Upon Cur
renCy Problem.

Boston, Oct. Shaking probably his
last public appearance before his retire
ment from the office of treasurer of the
United States, Nov. !, Charles H Treat
Of Washington tonight addressed the,
bank officials association upon a Ma
tiOnal Clearing House and Bank and the
Currency Problem" He said among other
things:
THE lessons of the recent panic have
emphasized the Importance of having
more coordination among the banks.
This desire has taken shape more partic-
ularly in the advocacy of a great central
or clearing house bank that would provide
resources, where the banks could have
adequate facilities for rediscounting their
loans and thereby be afforded such bank
ing accommodations as business requires
While 1 am an advocate of a central
bank or national clearing house bank. 1
am still convinced that the people would
not accept any currency that does not
have the government guarantee behind it,
THE extraordinary suggestion has been
put out that in order to prevent further
depreciation Of the two per cent bonds
experimental legislation authorizing the
establishment of postal savings banks
should be enacted, so that the money
savings of the people might absorb the
output of some seven hundred and thirty
millions of two per cent bonds and there
by safeguard the government credit Mat
tiers would seem to have reached a de-
plorable condition If the government cred
1t has to take such form"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
Honest" George in Game.

Complaints Of petty thieving are being
made daily and every complaint made to
the police is turned over to Honest
George Sheets, who maintains a corps OF
stool pigeons Of the lowest class, who re
ceiVe protection and freedom from prose-
eution on all minor charges in return for
their work for Sheets. Every crook and
hoidup man in Salt Lake regularly IS
known to Sheets. and many of the worst
have been mixed up with the chief of the
detective force in deals similar to the
McWhirter sWindle in which Sheets
squared the matter by compelling the
crooks to give up a part Of their lOok,
and then made no arrest.
The exposure of the plans for reopen
ing the stOckade in the event that J. $.
Bransford should be reelected mayor, re-
suited in the placing of another guard n
the enclosure yesterday. This guard had
orders to prevent any one excepting the
members of the city administration ana
those interested in the project from en-
tering the stOckade. A photographer who
was sent by The Herald-RepubliCan to
take pictures of the stOckade was put out
by one of the Watchmen, who threatened
to smash both camera, and operator
In the meantime the women of the IN
deryOrld are waiting to move back to the
infamous west side stOckade in case
Bransford is reelected, and they have
been assured that they will be protected
by the entire city administration and the
police force.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
liver ice at my house?" She gave her

deliver ice at my house?" She gave her
name and address.
The iceman said that number was on
his route and that he was due there in
about half an hour.
"Oh, ] am so glad" she said. 'Will
you take these things up for me2 There
are a steak, a salad, quart of milk and
some ice cream. / started to carry them
home myself. but I have to stop at sew
eral places on the way, and 1t is so hot
the things won't be fit to eat by the time
1 get home with them, so If you will just
put them on the ice to keep cool and. send
them up on the dun bwaiter to my flat
l will be much obliged And she handed
up two parcels.
Wei. IN be -" said the ieeman.
Has it come TO this2
And then being too much surprised to
refuse his strange commission, he accepted
the parcels and deposited them carefully
on the most convenient chunk Of ice.