davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Yes. dad told me yesterday in Wash
ington that he would give me no more
money, but would let me shift for my
self" said the youthful husband tonight.
stfHowever. / have enough income OF my
.ssyn to keep US until get Job My
grandfather on my mothers side left me
enough to give me an income of about
500 a month, and this I am to receive
from nay mother. who Is trustee OF the
money until I am of age"
The attitude assumed by the Knox fam
,ty i'm refusing to receive the bride was
severely criticized by Mrs. Daniel Gilman,
tha young woYnans mother
..rf necessary I shall go TO Washing
ton with Principal French and my daugh-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Needle Taken
From Brain
of Murderer

= Reno, New, March 9.-One of the 4
= most startling events In surgery, =
= coupled with its Chronological in =
terest, took place today in this city =
= at the st. George hospital. when \
y Frank Everett 1ife-termer, y
brought over from the state prison =
= at Carson to receive surgical aid. \
was found TO have a needle in his 4
y brain. y
y For nearly his entire lifetime. Ev- =
= erett suffered from what IS termed y
= Jacksonian epilepsy. during fits of '
= which he acted in strange manner, y
= citing drunk one day and attend \
= ing religious meeting the next =
= At times he acted in an ordinary y
+ fashion and was a very successful =
= mining man. His strange conduct y
= eliminated four years ago, when he, =
= without cause, shot and killed Fore =
= man Malone of the Nina shops +
= Insanity was his defense at his y
? trial, but il merely served to save !
= his neck and he was sentenced for =
4 life
- - a. a. - l. Il a L - l. l. l. L. Il l. l. Il Il L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

glish dancer. may be an event Of the fu-
ture. Mr.. GOulds friends sent him CON
gratulatOry messages last night on the re-
port that he had welded the little chorus
girl in Europe.
Mr. Gould is reported in his cablegram
as saying there will be no ceremony until
the permanent disposition OF the two chill
dren by his former wife. Curiously
enough the maiden name Of Mrs. Gould
was Miss Helen Kelly.
While the divorce proceedings were on
Frank Gould met Miss Edith Kelly. the
dancer. and his attentions to her were
marked. Five months ago Gould and Miss
Kelly departed for Europe.
Recently Bessie Devere. an actress
brough suit against Frank Gould for
breach of promise. and asked for $50 0e.
She made public some love letters, viii
she alleged. were Ersttsa ~ AsA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
CONVICT LABOR URGED.
House Discusses Bill Providing For
Military Highway.

Washington. March ADMINISTRATION of
roads by convict labor was discussed in
the house today in connection with a bill
providing for military highway between
Fort LeavenwOrth and Fort Riley Kas,
to be built by labor from the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. Opposition
sas expressed to having the government
take part in the building of any state
road.
Representative Hobson. of Alabama in
trOduced an amendment providing for
division of the cost of roads between the
government and the states when declared
necessary by the secretary of war.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
FAVORED NATIONS.

Washington, March 9.-By executive
proclamations issued today the following
named countries are declared to be en-
titled to the United States minimum tariff
rates:
Cuba. Bahamas, Siam. Bermuda. Bar
BADGES, Leeward Islands. Windward Is
lands. Jamaica. including Turks and Cal
COS Islands and Trinidad and Tobago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
NOMINATIONS FOR THE
NEW CUSTOMS COURT

Washington, March 9.-President Taft
-Oday sent 10 the Senate the following
nominations for the new customs court
IF appeals
Chief Justice Robert NJ. Montgomery,
II the supreme court of Michigan. to be
presiding judge; associate judges. William
II. Hunt, of Montana James F. Smith.
Of California; Orion NJ. Barber of Yer
mont, and Marion Devress. of California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
NEGRO PRISONERS
FIRE A COUNTY JAIL

Elizabeth City, N c.. March s.-Four
negro prisoners set fire to the county Jail
hero early today. The building was dam
aged so seriously that the prisoners were
taken to the court room and placed under
guard. One OF the deputies laid down
his gun for moment and Fred johnson,
a negro prisoner seized il, firing at
Deputy Sheriff Cartwright. The deputy
was not injured and returned the fire,
shattering the negros arm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
OFFER ACCEPTED.

Washington, March 9-The department
OF justice will accept the offer made by
Pierce Garven, prosecutor OF Hudson
County New Jersey. to furnish the gov
eminent evidence in the beef trust case
and has asked him 10 forward to Wash
ington COPIES of the indictments recently
found in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
WORK OF CONGRESS
Railroad Bill Made the Unfinished
Business of the Senate.

Washington, March 9.-rhe administra-
ton railroad bill was made the unfin-
ished business of the Senate today. After
the first reading had been concluded. a
number of bills were passed, including
one to establish court of patent appeals
and one authorizing the construction of a
Sl2 coo building in Washington for the
departments of state, justice and COM
merce and labor
The House passed several measures of
local Importance. During the early por-
ton of the session it sustained a point
of order by which the bill for the con-
struction of emba ssy buildings in foreign
capitals will not be permitted to come
before the House again this session.
Both houses will be in session tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
AmALoAmATED LISTED.

New York, March. 9.-Governors of the
stock exchange today authorized the pIac-
ing of Amalgamated Copper in the regu-
lar or listed" department. The COM
pany's authorized capital stock is s155.0O0.-
900. of which si5ss77.900 is noH issued and
outstanding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

ter and her husband to see Secretary
Knox about this matter" she said
Washington March 9. = Philander C.
Knox, Jr., has been cut off with an al
lowance of about $50 month, which his
mother will give him. it was learned
here today on good authority. although
no member of the Knox family would
make any statement on the report.
When young Knox arrived here yester-
day to seek his fathers pardon for his
hasty marriage, his bride and her mother
remained at a local hotel expecting that
they would be received with open arms by
the young mans parents. Such was not
the case. however. so they returned to
Providence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Gary. Ind. March 9-Alfred d. MiIteer.
secretary Of realty company of this
city, was killed and John Geisel. whose
home is at WilTnot, Mimi. was seriously
injured in an automobile accident here to-
day. DIR. z. E. Geisel, a son of John Gel
sci. and Ora MeNiee, a chauffeur, re-
eeiyed minor injuries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
SENATOR DANIEL HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Daytona. Fla. March 9.-United States
Senator John ". Daniel, of Virginia, was
stricken with paralysis here last night
He is at a local hospital, and his physi-
clans say he viii recover. The stroke was
els erA%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
COURSE Of True Love DOES
NOT RUN SMOOTH FOR YOUTH
Philander c. Knox, Jr., Cut off
With Small Allowance by
His Father.

Providence L. March sSandg beside the pretty bride that his
father Secretary of State receive Phand
tonight admitted that elopement with
Mary his family had him leaving him dependent upon
ieeacy what he himself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
FRANK GOULD PREPARED TO
TRY welded BLISS AGAIN
Miss Edith Kelly, a Diminutive
Dancer of British Birth, Has
Him in Tow.

Paris March 9-Frank Gould declined reporter who
today inquire regarding the report that he and Miss Edith
Kelly either had been to be married
Gouds secretary said his employer knew the the
authorized him that Mr. Gould refused
the report to any statement whatever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
THE METALS.

Silver, 5os4.
Copper, CATH. Is 3-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.7o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

We are in receipt of a commune
cation relative to a meeting at the
Christian church in Vollmer last
Sunday evening at which said COM
munication claims J. S. Mcdonald
delivered an address and set of
resolutions we're passed, which re-
solutions accompanied the communi
cation. Thesewere presumably sent
us for publication, but since no name
was signed to either the communica-
ton or resolutions, We are compelled
in compliance with our well estab-
lished rule of Withholding from our
coulms unsigned communications, to
leave this matter over at least until
this rule is complied with.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

There seems to be a great struggle
in this state at the present time to
determine whether the republican
party viii swallow the prohibition
party or wether the prohibition party
will swallow the republican party.
The democratic party does not seem
to be considered in this great strug-
gle. They have not been thick
enough of late to be much of a
menace to any party in most of the
states.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Every man who has his eyes open in
this great big West can see for him.
self the encouraging things. Nearly
every farmer in all this wide inter-
mountain West has had the troubles
ofvery little cash to start with and
thousand obstacles to overcome,
and bigger percentage of them have
won out and made themselves indie
pendent and comfortable homes and
won real success in life than any
other class Of men in any part of the
world. No class of men on earth
have any greater encouragement
ahead of them than the men who
come here short of money and long
on pluck and energy. The whole
conquest of the west and the mighty
story Of its wonderful development
is a song of optimism for every new
conner. The man who can't win in
the West couldn't win anywhere
"Gem State Rural
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Some of the hotels and restaurants
in the cities are solving the great
question of the "High cost Of liv-
ing which is being so much agita-
ted at the present time by cutting out
the "High" and leaving nothing
much to remind US of it except the
"cost" which so far has not been
cut ont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Paul Clagstone in announcing his
candidacy for governor of this state
said that he was in favor of the
Roosevelt, Taft, Ballinger. Pinchot
policies. He has perhaps sent his
apologies to Uncle Joe Cannon and
Senator Aldrich before this for over
looking them in his announcement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

No doubt Col. Thomas R. Hamer
wishes by this time that the post Of
fees had never been put on his bill
OF fare.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Kamiah local of the Farmers
Union was organized last week and
the following officers we're elected /:
H. W. Stuart, president, Fred Hub
bel, vice-president, Walter Richard
son, secretary, J. M. Shaw, chap
lain, Il. H. Quincy, conductor,
Earl Drake, door keeper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
2 Good Cows
Calf

> Dozen Buff 0rp;ngIon
Chicken Mated For This
Season
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
TOO MUCH MAGNETISM !
E+*%*+**+%*++++$*+***+ss

<f'olks talk a lot about personal mag
tsm. a. n twas sonething 70 30
id Of remarked wilson saitef.
~bat l rieE u right tho
pr way. II appoars 70 me there
I anything much more oneonfort
y. not 10 say dangerous. % carry
"a Nirh yoa-
Have ron Eog any Of Il. wllsoar'
"a Captain Pew. u hA sariii. +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

chimes, they do the work of the cor
porations; and there is almost no way,
under the Beast, to get party nomi-
nation except from a corporation ma
chine. Women in politics are human
beings; they are not -ministering an
gels of an ethereal ideality; and they
are unable to free US, because they
are not free themselves.
do not misunderstood me. Wo-
mans suffrage is right. 1t is just. 1t
is expedient. In all moral issues the
women voters make loyal legion
that cannot be betrayed to the forces
of evil; and however they are betray-
ed-as we are-in campaigns against
the Beast, the good that they do in
an election is a great gain to COM
munity and powerful aid to reform.
I believe that when the women see
the Beast, they will be the first to at
tack it. I believe that in this our first
successful campaign against it, the
women saved us. I have only tried,
in the preceding paragraphs, to ans
wer a question that is in the mouths
of many eastern opponents OF woman's
suffrage: Why don't the women cure
the political corruption in Colorado"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

lFrom the AtchiSon Globe.1
The man who has days dreams, never
amounts to much. ..
Benjamin Franklin: Think of saving
as well as of getting.
The greatest tragedy in the life of boy
is rain on circus day.
Occasionally you find an old WidOWer
who doesn't like the marrying joke.
eff anyone steals my body after I am
dead, I'll haunt him.. Drake Watson.
WINGED that it is possible to catch anyone
in lie
The women say that unless you are very
careful, it is easy to get an ugly carpet
on your floor.
It may be true that every man has his
them aren't worth il.
1t is generally said of certain aimless
Atchison girl: Probably she can make
fudge, but that is about ALL"
While good many men hate to be
caught. that is the only part of being
chased by a woman that they object to.
Never accept one side of a story before
hearing the other. There never was a
man Or woman who could tell his or her
side of a story truthfully.
who goes home to forget the cares and
worries of the business day, is a long list
of home made woes which make him
anxious to go back to peaceful work in
the morning.
There are two classes of people: Those
who write too many personal letters, and
those who do not write enough. Many
people write so many foolish personal let
tiers that their correspondence becomes
a burden.
A little man, generally known as Spec
Burroughs, is to be married shortly in a
neighboring town. He is called Spec
vitations refer to him as James Shep-
herd Burroughs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

| ing, she saw that the family had al
ready congregated in the hall and was
passing into the breakfast room. But
their guest had caught sight of the
governess and stood motionless at the
foot OF the stairs. Miss Challoner did
not glance at him until she reached
the last step, and then she raised her
eyes to see why her progress was
barred
Herr Won Lutzen,'' she exclaimed,
turning white.
Miss Challoner. aeh. have found
you at last cried the baron, in a rap
turous voice. He seized her hands and
lifted first one and then the other to his
lips, while the assembled Mortons stood
transfixed with establishment.
1t is very 5000 to see you agaan gan,
turning toward the amazed family she
said quietly, Breakfast is waiting for
us. Afterward you will tell me about
Minna and all the dear friends"
Herr Won Lutzen turned toward MS
hostess. rs it not wonderful he said,
''to find this gracious young lady I'M
der your roof? Ach. we have tried SO
hard to find her. my sister and J. but
rot write" He turned to Miss Chal-
loner. "Minna has so grieved for you,
and the second baby
rs there second?" asked Miss Chal-
Toner, eagerly.
Named for you, ach, yes, and no
way to tell you
s.And Johann permitted Minna to
name her babv for me?" the COVER
ness said, happily.
but yes, he was always so pleased
with your friendship for his Minna-"
After the meal was over Miss Chal-
loner Withdrew with her charges, say
ing that she would see Herr Won Lutzen
again.
IT do not understand" said Herr Won
Ll1tzen, turning to Mrs. Morton. Miss
Challoner, she teaches your children
he inquired. :,
Eyes, baron, she is their governess,"
answered his hostess.
But again 1 do not understand. II
is not of necessity"
ct really do not know. baron, but I
have no reason to think otherwise" re-
piled the surprised Mrs. Morton.
Then that explains everything" ex-
claimed Herr Won Lutzen. joyously;
"that is why she disappeared. Gracious
lady, 1 must see her-forgiye me, will
loved her SO dearly, and then she van
iShed.'
1t would never have occurred to Mrs.
Morton to deny anything to baron,
so she led the way to the schoolroom'
and then withdrew with the children.
Margaret" said the inpetuous lover.
rushing toward her and Selling her
hands, sit was the money, the wretched
money, was it not. you had not ceased
to care? Don't tell me you ran away
because the love he'd fed
Miss CkaIlcner shook her head. 81
couldn't stay: all our money was gone.
I could not come to you without
dowry."
you can come to me without any
thing but love, if you care for me, that
is all 1 ask" and he looked anxiously
in her eyes.
Fritz" she said softly, "do you
really want to marry a poor Ameri-
can girl?"
IT want to marry you" said the
baron, and clasDed Mrs. Morton's gov
erness in his arms.-(Copyrighted 1910,
by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
LINDSEY oN-WoMAN,s P1c,,rs

We tried to raise a campaign f,,nd
MY friends went first among the busi-
ness men-and found their pockets
buttoned. All our efforts ended in
raising only $3.50. The. business men
sald that 1 was the man for the
place, but that I was foolish to attack
the corporations, and that it was dan
gerous Tor man of business to sum
port me. For the same reason MANY
OF them refused even to sign nett
| ton to nominate me-" writes Judgs
Ben B. Lindsey in Everybody's Maya
zine for May
L tried the leaders of the Woman's
club. One able and wealthy woman
OF whose support I was certain. ron
fessed that she could not even sign the
nominating petition. She said that If
any woman of wealth wished to take
part in such fight she would have
to invest her money in another state.
Her own investments were in Denver
and If she were to champion our.
cause publicly the corporations would
make her suffer for it ruinouslv. An
other leader told me-: You know,
Judge Lindsey, I would like to helm
you, but my husband is in business.
and his business depends largely 11non
large contracts with the county. He
has told me that I must not under any
conditions attend your meetings or do
anything like that. 1t would be very
offensive to Mr.. Evans and the BUSH
ness men, Another said: L know
you're right judge, but my husband is
in the city hail. Some day I hone
he Will be free-so that 1 may be free
but he isn't now At the beginning
OF the campaign. 1 went to practically
all the woman's suffrage leaders who.
at national meetings, had been telling
how much the women had done for
the juvenile court in Denver: and
none of them dared help me-. Women
like Mrs. Mary C. Bradford and Mrs.
Lafferty (who was a member of the
last legislature) took the platform
against me and supported the system
in its attempt to get the Juvenile
court Mrs. Scott Saxton of the wo-
mems club stood practically alone in
her open. public support of our anti
corporation campaign.
Beauty and the Beast. am, and
have always been. an enthusiastic
advocate of woman's suffrage. In our
juvenile court campaigns the women,
like the church element have given
us a loyal and victorious support But
if any one believes that woman's suf-
frage is a panacea for all the evils
of our political life, he does not know
what those evils are. The women are
as free of the power of the Beast as
the men are-and no freer. Their
clubs in Denver have not dared offend
it any more than the churches have.
In a typical American community
such as ours. where the Beast rules,
the women are as helpless as the rest
of us. They are bound by the same
bread-and-butterc considerations as the
rest of us. Their leaders in politics
are politicians: when they get their
nominations from the corporation ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
His last Moments.

Nurses in hospitals are rather apt "a
lay too much stress on the advantages
received by the patients and their duty
of thankfuIness; but still it is the poor
soldier who suffers most from always
having his causes to be grateful flung
at his teeth.
Witness the following true story:
Chaplain-So poor Hopkins is dead. ]
should have liked to speak to him once
again and soothe his last moments.
Why didn't you call me?
Hospital ORDERLY didn't think you
ought to be disturbed for 'Opkins, sir.
so 1 just soothed him as best could
myself.
Chaplain-why, what did you say to
him
Orderly 'Opkins,' says I, "ou're
mortal bad
Il am says e.
hopkins" says I, 81 don't think
you'll get better
NO. says e.
"'Opkins," says I, 81 don't think you
can 'ope to go to 'eaven.'
Il don't think I cam" says e.
Wen, then, 'Opkins,'' says I. 'you'n
go to the other place."
81 suppose so,'' says e.
hopkins !" says 1, you ought to be
very grateful as there's place per-
wided for you, and that you've got
somewhere to CO." And 1 think e card,
sir, and then e died.-San Francisco
Chronicle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
FROM OTHER PENS
PROSPEROUS UNCLE SAM.

Like the railroads and the great in
dustrial corporations and Hike the vast
majority of small business concerns,
the federal government is enjoying a
great increase in income and is finding
it much easier to keep its outgo down
nearly to the limits of its receipts.
There is a fair chance that the balance
will soon be on the right side. The
growth of the national revenues is
many sided. 1t is greatest in the Gus
toms receipts. but it is large in inter
nal taxes, especially on spirituous Ii
quors. There is a remarkable gain,
likewise in postoffice income.
The indications are that the fiscal
year. which ends. with June will close
with only a small deficit, by comparf-
son with the figures for the preceding
year The actual difference between
revenues and expenditures may be re-
cuced almost to nothing. At the end
of March it was only about 600,
and there had been a large surplus for
that month. AS for the poStoff1ce de-
partnent, at the end of the first half
of the fiscal year there was a deficit
of a little more than $4,000, 900, against
a deficit of more than 100000 900 in the
corresponding part of the previous fiscal
year. The second quarter. had shown
a good surplus, and the end of the year
may find the receipts and expenses OF
the department nearly balanced
Cleveland Leader 1888