davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Roosevelt Has One Day
of Comparative Quietude

OYSTER BAY, Oct 3,-Ex-Pressident
Roosevelt talked politics for . time
today with Henry j.. Stimson. Repub
lican candidate for governor, said good
bye 10 Representative and Mrs. Long
worth and in he afternoon visited near
by relatives.
IL was ono of the few days of rest
that remain for him until after election.
He Will 90 10 l'rceport. l.. J., tomorrow
afternoon to speak to The Southern New
York Fircmcn 5 association and TO his
office in New York Wednesday, On
Thursday his southern trip begins.
On his return from the south he is
10 start on 4 campaign tour OF New
York state. which Will keep him busy
until election dav, except while he is
on his trip TO New England late this
month and on his Iowa trip early III
November.
\ detailed itinerary OF his southern
trip was given out today. lie VIII oc-
cupv private car which, for most Of
tho Journey. is 10 be attached TO regular
trains. Leaving New York over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at $3.50 p IN.
Thursday, short stops will be made al
West Philadelphia and Baltimore and
Washiugtor The party e'ill reach Bris-
loI. Tenn. Friday morning, and Knox
vilIc i'm the afternoon. He viii remain
AT Knoxville until midnight the follow
ing Saturday
The colonel will 90 from Knoxville
TO Atlanta, with i stop at Rome. Ga,
The following day. Sunday, Colonel
Roosevelt is 10 spend in travelling over
10 Memphis reaching Memphis ut 1850
y. IN. IIc is TO stay there until l2:Oo
Il. M. leaving over the Rock Island for
Hot Springs, Ark. He is 10 be IN Hot
Springs from S a. m. until $50 p. NJ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-Population
statistics, as enumerated for the thir-
teenth census, were made public today
for the following places; Pasadena Cal,
so. 29l, an increase of ELIZA or 222 2 per
cent, rs compared with 91l7 in 1900
Washington, Washington county. Penn
sylvania, 1878, compared with 1910 In
1900.
The population OF the state OF Della =
ware. as enumerated In the thirteenth
census and announced today by the cen
sus bureau. is 20g,322 This is an in
crease OF 1887, OF . . per cent over 1884,.
7S3 In 1900. when the twelfth census
showed an increase OF 1G,2i2. or 96 per
cent during the previous ten years,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Popuation
statistics az enumerated in the thirteenth
census were made public tonight for the
following cities:
Chattanooga, Tenn, 1861. an increase
of 1850. or 47.9 per cent, over 30 l5!
in 1900,
Lincoln. Neb,, f2,973. an increase OF
3,S0i. or o. per cent over 40, 1863 in 1900
san Jose. Cal, 2S,9i6. an increase of
7di6. or 3i6 per cent, over u 500 in 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
|D TRUST IN
|%HT|NC MOOD
Setting Aside of Order
Issolution and Fines I'M
posed by Court
kpAY OF GRACE
|oR ADDITIONAL DEFENSE
Primarily Cepters in
,usas City Produce EN-
change.

.s.s CITY. Oct. 3s-Half An
~, s Judge i, i. Portcrfield had
y ~ tbc Kansas City Produce ex-
a,S fined three of its members
|,,sgate sS $500 today, the court
~ Soth the order and the fines.
y 4 tbs first court action was Ia
IN none of the defendants to
= had legal representative IN
Within a few minutes after
psrtortield had fixed the penal
|'ssyer. ". S. Cowherd, attor-
q tbo exchange. appeared and
.ty,nuous protest against the &C"
n had been taken. Hc said he
4 understand that the time for
4, hearing of the case he'd been
,oday. Judge Porterdeld then
,ssc for hearing tomorrow morn
4 i understood Attorney Cow
';g ask Judge Porterhcld 10 aP-
,ommission to take the evi-
4 tbe case and submit recon-
lon TO the court,
! ~ assessed today were; The Ar
p,sling company. $500; w. l..
commission company. $500, and
Produce and Commission com
500. Had the court desired 1t
isyc ordered the Armour organ
% cease doing business IN this
Ha5 Lasted for Years.
resrs the custom has been for
,Asppe 10 meet daily at a hotel
NM prices on foodstuf's. 4 few
ago nine members of the or
|;ou Terc indicted. charged with
,r trust Later Prosecutor
. made a civil case Of tho
onpanirs named in the last suit
1rnonr Packing company, Swift
e W. Spencer & Co.. the Mcr-
Produce company. Charles M.
\ & Co., i W. Flynn & Co..
,rt Produce company, j. Hurst
N. /. Crush \ Co., The Trimblc.
y Commission Co.. the \, w.
'ealmissicu Co. Aaron & Co, the
ri,y Fruit and Produce Elk
William Bigger, Jonn Hagc-
"a r. Leroy Storm
y notice Of the suit had been
spou Swift & Co.. Judge Por-
took no action nu its case TO-
court citation was made. how
Edering representatives to APP
court Monday 10 answer a
'ihat i, had been violating the
II law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
HOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

seem to YOU that you can t
.anothcr minute of that awful,
ribhf-
'kNCSG hc cooled?
svl MUST have relief?
3 mixture of on Of Wntcr"reeu,
!, AM other soothing Ingredients
pounded cnly in u. u ID. Pre-
5er FIST drops STOP that awful
& {lrlautIy,
ari drops Soofhc and heal,
'dri drops give YOU u feeling cf
ftbat you have not enjoyed for
OF perhaps years.
opr word on it ag your local
sN.OO or q - cent bottle today.
Rnm'JohDson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.

Record 2 { the local office of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Monday:
temperature al p. M, &C degrees.
maximum temperature, 6S degrees; min
imum temperature, 40 degrees: mean
temperature. % degrees. which Is 4 de-
grees below normal total deficiency
since the first Of the month, 8 degrees:
total excess since January J. 5a1 de-
grccs
Precipitation at s p. M, none; total
precipitation since the first OF the
month, LA inches. which is l.02 inches
above normal; total deficiency since Jan
uary I. 30 inches
% Relative humidity. 80 per cent.
Moon rises October 4 al I.3e a nj. and
sets at $50 p. m
Sun rises October at s:2S a. m and
sets q G:0G p. m
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

law, prison administration, crime pre-
venliVc agencies and juvenile dcin-
qucnCy,
An American woman Miss Katherine II.
Davis OF the University of Chicago, lod
the discussion on juvenile delinquency
which is regarded by many OF the dele
gates as the most important OF all the
subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Woodmen, Attention!

All membcra of Salt Lake camp 53
Woodmcn OF the World arc requested
to attend tho funeral Of Ncighhor John
White Wednesday afternoon at
% clock from the Eleventh ward meet.
ing house. All other Woodmcn in
vitcd. ANGUS M'KELLAR, Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
PRISON CONGRESS- AT
WORK ON BIG PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-Ih the hope
OF solving the problems confronting those
parts OF the world, the international pris
on congress today began the work which
has brought to this country sociolo-
Bists from thirty-nina foreign nations.
Divided into four sections. The dele
gates 10 the congress entered upon the
discussion of the subjects OF criminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

been in Philadelphia since Saturday. de-
parted today FOR Lorctto, Pa, where he
VIII take part In the conservation OF st.
Patrjck's cathedral on Wednesday, The
cardinal was accompanied by his suite,
including Bishop o'Conncl OF San Fran
cisco. Monssnor Tampieri and his two
nephcws. Count George Fannutcli ana
Count Joseph Vonnutelli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Captsin John
C. Muir OF the United States marine
corps, who rs about to he retired because
OF disabilities acquired in the dash TO
Pcl<ln In 1898, has been appointed cashier
In the United states sub treasury in
Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
For More Than Three Decades

Foley IS Honey and Tar has been a
household favor,te for coughs. colds, and
ailments of the throat, chest and lungs
Contains no opiatcs. Schramm-J ohm.
son, Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

The pleasant purgative effect ezperi
enced by all who use Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and tho
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one feel
joyful, Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Condensed kilograms

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3.-The United
States circuit court of appeals Of the
Ninth district refused today 10 grant a
rehca ring in the cases of Willard y. Jones
and Franklin r. Mays. convicted in the
federal district court Of Oregon OF fraud %
ulcnt land entries in the Forest iill re-
serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

ROCHESTER. Mimi. Oct. 3.-SeuatoT
La Toilette entered st. Mary's hospital
this afternoon. preliminary to his opera
ton tomorrow for Gallstoucs. tic consid-
crs this operation Of n minor nature and
ontinucs TO feel I'm the best of spirits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

LAPORTE Ind. Oct. 9.-A Lake Erie
e. Western excursion train from Indian
apolis Was wrecked early today near here
The train came into collision with a. Lake
Shore freight, and q number of persons
we're injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
CONTINUES HIS JOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA: Oct, 3.-CaISiinal
FannutcIl, tho papal leGatee To tho Eu-
charstic congress at Montreal. who has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Oct. 2-The fu-
neral OF Senator-clcct \. y. Broward was
held today. Governor Gilchr!st, accom-"
panied by his cabinet, fun battalion Of
tho national guard and thousands of
citizens. attended the body to the ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04


a
TO " in
in the
and portions of the lake II TFIESsEN
Sec ion Drector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Offices in tine hre-proof, new, up.to.
date Mcintyre building. Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

If you arc interested in low priced
Carey act lands, call on Boutwell, &
503 Boyd Park bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Y EATNER RECORD.

Splendid Carey act lands at bargains
Boutwell, & McConaughy, sos Boyd
Park bldg. Call or write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 3.-Major
Charles H. Haven OF Santa Rosa, Cal.
was appointed today chief of staff of The
United Spanish War Veterans, hv Com :
manJer- in Chief Joseph r., II. Jacoby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Bargain Basement Specials

Elastic Belts, fancy metal buckles .0c
Fancy Combs and Barrcttcs loo
Children School Umbrellas, each SOC
Children School Shoes pair $l,00 Sl25 and Sl50
Children Black Ribbed Hose, pair l3c
Infants Cashmere Hose, all coos pair l9c
Austrian Drawn Work ScarIs and Squares each 19c
Plain all silk Ribbons, widths ward, and IOc
Plain Satin Ribbons, No 40, 60 and So yard
Wide Fancy Ribbons worth 2jc and SOC yard l9c
Flanuclcttes and Neours for Kimonos and Dressing
Sacqucs, yard ....,.,......... ....,.. ...... l0c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
How New Comets Are Discovered.

New comets are usually discovered
by an astronomer after careful and
diligent search with a telescope of low
power. Such a quest demands an al
most infinite amount of patience in
nightly scanning the heavens up and
down in the hope of detecting a
stranger in our midst. So close a
watch is kept that seldom does an
intruder escape the eager eyes of the
sentries and attack the citadel as
happened with the first comet of the
gear 1910. Comet A, 1910, eluded all
eyes till it became very bright and
quite close to the sun. and an astron-
omer was not the first to see it.
Sometimes a comet is accidentally
found on a Photographic plate expos
ed for some other purpose, such a
one being the Morehouse comet of
1908. If the comet Is not a new one,
but the return of one already known,
II Is possible to direct the telescope to
the point in the sky where 1t Is ex-
pected, and a long exposure photo
graph may detect it. Halley's comet
was discovered on September II,
1909, on a photograph taken for the
purpose by Prof. Max Wolf, Of Ger
many. At the time the comet was
very faint, ana looked exactly like a
very small star.-From "The Return
OF Halley's Comet" by S. A. Mitchell,
In the American Review of Reviews
for April.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
MARRYING EASY FOR THEM.
Sioux Girls Own Farms And Their
Children Bring 100 Acres Apiece.

In Gregory, S. D.. l saw a bright
eyed, hard-muscled, clean-looking
young fellow from Iowa who had just
returned from a honeymoon trip to
Sioux Falls with as neat a piece Of
red calico as you would find in a
long days journey. The girl was sus-
piciously close to the age limit fixed
by the government. but intelligence,
good humor and true womanly ma
ture beamed from her button-b bright
eyes. l happened to follow this
couple into a restaurant. and ! took a
seat near them. The girl was plainly
dressed in a neat plum colored trav-
cling suit. and the only thing about
her makeup that suggested the In
dian was q pair of wide-beaded
bracelets of striking color and de-
sign. The honeymoon pair talked
low over the table, the girl looking
proudly at her new husband while he
ordered dinner, and when he laid
down the bill of fare her hand stole
under it and pressed tightly upon his.
She blushed a little, just as a white
girl would have done, when a ranch
man came in, slapped her husband on
the back and congratulated them both
In the crude, prairie folk way. When
the meal was served she ate with her
fork. And mind you, she was a full
blooded Sioux whose people were
carving white men only a few years
ago and didn't know a fork from a
French horn. After they had gone
out, the man who had congratulated
them told me all about it.
She's got as pretty piece of gov
ernment land as there is on White
River" said he, good rich gumbo.
She's nice girl--been to school six
or seven years, and she'll make Char
ley good wife. If they have as
many as three children he'll get a
whole section, counting hers, and
that's going to be worth $4,000 or
$4,000 in 10 years, the way lands
going up now."
No great wonder, is it, that so many
young men Of the Prairies, who know
pretty girls and good land when they
see them, are fascinated by the black
eyed Sioux maidens?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
Mount Aetna In Eruption.

Something over a year ago it was
Mount Vesuvious that occupied the
centre of the worlds tragic stage.
Today it is Mount Aetna. The tur-
bulent old cauldron which is spread
ing terror throughout the whole is
land of Sicily is the largest active vol
cano in Europe. AT the base it is 80
miles in circumference and from the
blue Mediterranean. which at this
point is 5000 feet deep, it rises to an
altitude of 1918 feet above the level
of the sea.
1t is said that upon the surface of
the mountain there are 200 subsidiary
craters, a startling statement which
bears testimony to the destructive
record in times past of this deadly
fire trap.
Within the limits of authentic his
tory the first eruption of Mount Act
ma occurred in ATS B. c., but it was
followed in c'Ose succession by at
leaSt ten others.
One of the greatest disasters ever
wrought by the old volcano occurred
in 1859. when $1,000 persons living
in the towns and villages at the base
of the mountain were buried under
meath the lava
Another frightful visitation occur
red in 1868, when 10000 lives were
lost.
Recently the volcano has been on
good behavior. But in 1852 it wove
for the surrounding atmosphere
veil Of ashes which extended for
miles and completely obscured the
sum- 1t also opened issure two
miles in length on the east side of the
mountain and for days the flow Of
lava is said to have been phenomenal.
Scientists are still puzzled over the
queer volcanic riddles.
Says a writer in The Chicago Even
ing Post:
"Voltaire explained the fossil shells
found in the Alps by saying that they
had been dropped there by the cru
saders returning from Palestine. We
have gained a clearer insight into the
earths structure than this, but we
can not yet pretend to interpret or
predict outbursts Of volcanic action.
Whether Aetna will provide in this
instance merely a mighty spectacle
or whether it will overwhelm towns
and cities as of old, seems to be, also
as of old, upon the knees of the
gods"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
RUN OVER NEGROES.
Savannah Automobiles I'm Speeding
Machine Strike Several.

Savannah. Ca, April 1.-While go
Ing at very high speed on a part of
the Grand Prize race course near Sa-
vannah early tonight. an automobile
In which were Alfred NJ. Marshall and
Harry Noyes. we'll known young So
ciety men, left the road and struck
first a small negro girl. then a ne
gro man. and later a negro woman
on the sidewalk. plowed over them.
struck and killed a COW, passed on
and struck a second COW. This ended
the cars career as II went with the
second COW into a deep ditch, turned
over and badly injured Noyes.
Police ambulances were hurried to
the scene. Noyes and Marshall both
resisted the officers but Noyes was
hurt and was sent to hospital. Mar
shall was arrested and Is at police
station tonight TO remain until the re-
suit Of the injuries to the three ne
groes Is known. They are all badly
hurt and II Is expected will die.
The car which had just been pur-
chased and was being tried out was
wrecked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
COURT IN BISHOPVILLE.
Civil Term Completed i'm Four DAYS
Special Judge Presiding.

Bishopville, April 1.-The March
term of common pleas court conven-
ed last Monday with Special Judge
Henry Mullins of Marion presiding
The first case taken up was n w
Weatherly VS.. E. B. DuRant, suit on
notes in the sum of $4,000. The Jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$3.50.
Ine next case taken up was that of
w. w. DesChamps & Co. VS.. w. T.
outlaw, suit for the recovery of
certain personal property or its value
IN the sum of $3.50. The jury render
ed a verdict in favor of plaintiff for
$50. Plaintiff noted motion for a
new trial, which was afterwards
argued and granted.
In the case of #. c.. Parham vs a.
y. Rogers, a non-suit was granted
for the reason that plaintiff was not
ready for trial.
In the case Of R. M. Jenkins VS..
Carl Teerling, a suit on contract for
S4oo, the jury found for plaintiff
1914.
In the suit of the Clinton Cotton
Mills VS.. Robert M. Cooper for the
price of a carload of cottonseed meal,
asking $500, the jury found for plain
tiff the sum Of 1928.
The last case disposed If was J. L.
Stokes VS.. William Murray, suit for
the possession Of real estate. The
court granted a non-suit after the
plaintiff had closed his case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
n Helpful Suggestion.

L tried to get a chance to speak
to you at church Sunday" said Mrs.
Oldcastle, but the crush was so
great that 1 couldn't push through to
where you were."
Yes, wasn't it awful?" replied her
hostess as she fiicked a bit of dust
from the Gobelin tapestry. "Au the
common folks in town seem to want
to crowd into our church lately. Its
too bad they amt satisfied to stay
where they belong. How did YOU like
the sermon?"
We'll, as a sermon it was fairly
good, but I do wish DR.. Goodman
would quit splitting his infinitives. I
try not to let it make me nervous.
but L can't keep from being shocked
every time he does it,
Il never let them kind of things
bother me, but that's where the Epis-
copals have the advantage of us. II
our preacher would wear a long robe
he could split them and you'd never
notice it."-Chicago Record Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06

A Charleston bakery has taken to
baking bread from cotton seed and
the new bread is finding a ready sale
and becoming popular, according to
the report of the bakery. The bread
is simply made from the ground seed
meal with water and salt. The bread
is dark in color. almost like ginger
bread, and it browns readily and
we'll. The bread is quite palatable,
but a little greasy, but no more so,
however, than would be a slice of
wheat bread with butter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
How England Got In Debt.

The Lloyd-George programme Of
public finance, whose promulgation a
year ago precipitated the most re-
markable fiscal controversy in the
history Of modern England, was the
logical outcome of a situation which
has long been in process of develop
ment. Speaking broadly, it was dur
ing England's twenty-two-year con-
test with republican France and with
Napolean that the nation was started
upon the career Of indebtedness, pub
lie expenditure, and augmented taxa
ton which has led straight to the fls-
cal complications of the present day.
The struggle with the French was
easily the Costliest of all modern
wars. Upon it Great Britain expend
ed the sum of 1891, 100000 (s4,157,-
800, OO,OOO),-very much more than the
aggregate outlay of the nation upon
all other wars in which it has had q
part since the times of Oliver Crom-
we'll. The consequence was threefold.
In the first place, the national debt.
which In 1892 stood at f237,OOO,OOO,
was augmented by upwards Of f622,-
100000. In the second place. there
was great leap upward on the part
OF ordinary recurring expenditures.
After 1915 the army and navy called
for an outlay of from three to four
times the amounts allocated to these
services in Pitts frugal budgets prior
to the war; while the annual interest
charge upon the debt had come to be
no less than f32,OOO,O0O, or upwards
of twice the total public expenditure
FOR all purposes in 1892. A third con-
sequence of the war outlay was the
piling up Of taxation beyond all pre-
cedent so that yield of f19,26O,OOO
In 1892 had been raised, by 1915, to
t74,5OO,OO0. And although after the
restoration Of peace there was some
remission of taxation, so that by 1918
the yield had been reduced to f5s.-
100000, far the larger part of the
hurden imposed by the costs Of the
french wars has been carried by the
taxpayers of the realm from that day
to this. But for interest charges i'm
posed by Camperdown and Trafalgar
and Waterloo, Mr.. Lloyd George would
have had ample means a year ago for
the paying of pensions to the aged
ana the building of new Dread
noughts without the necessity of ad-
ditional taxation at all-From "The
Public Finances of Great Britain" bv
Frederic Austin Ogg, in the American
Review of Reviews for April.