davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Former President Reads From
Court Records to Show That
Democratic Candidate Was a
Director of Wall Paper Trust
VISIT TO ABANDONED
FARMS IN NEW YORK
Land Regarded as Worn Out
Now Producing Crops I'm.
der Direction of Expert of.
the Agricultural Department.
DOCTRINE OF THE COLONEL

nINGHAMTON. y. y, Oct. 24.-The
D study of scientific farming at
close range kept Theodore ROOse-
welt busy most of the time today. He
rode 05 miles ia IN automobile 10 in
speet abandoned farms of this section
of the state. beginning nj Ithaca and
ending at BinghamtOn, and decided
that farmer who goes ABOUT ID In
the right way can make II good living
from land now going 10 WnSte-
Colonel Roosevelt aiso made three
speeches for the Republican STATE
ticket. The new pOint which he en-
declaration that John q. Dix. Demo
cratic candidate for governor, had
been "A director of the sO-called "WalI-
paper trust" for eighteen months, ia
Saturday 10 the contrary.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived az
ithaca early in the day, Representative
John Dwight. Professor L. II. Bailey Of
Cornell university and George f. Mon
TO. an expert from the agricultural de-
partment took him TO breakfast. Col
onel Roosevelt appeared on the balcony
of the hotel and began his speech by
referring 10 court records 10 show that
while Mr.. Dix became a director OF the
standard Wall Paper company ia June,
1907, the final decision declaring the
vail paper combine iilegal was not rem
dered by the supreme court until Feb
ruary, 1903.
Mr.. Dix. he said. either did not know
what his company was doing or else
he was not frank in his statements
about the matter.
Visit to the Farms.
Then the days ride was started.
The first stop was made at the farm
Of James Shellers. fourteen miles from
Ithaca. Mr.. MOnrO showed the colonel
land which a few years ago had been
regarded as virtually useless and
which he said now produced 500 bush
els Of potatoes 70 the acre. Secretary
Wilson, OF the department OF agFicul-
ture, sent Mr.. MOnrO into New York
state three years ago, with the result
that 5000 acres are being cultured
under his directions in the Connection
hills and as much more in the Irish
hills nearby.
Colonel Roosevelt said it was great"
and that he believed the upbuilding OF
agriculture in the region had begun.
The colonel referred in his speech here
tonight TO a circular which he said
the Democrats had sent out He had
one of the circulars in his hand.
The Roosevelt Policies.
1.-THE Democratic party in this cam
paign stands for tranquility and peace
and is opposed 10 the wild doctrines
Of Roosevelt" he read from the paper.
well, the big Roosevelt doctrine is
Thou shalt not steal" he said. ITO
defeat the Roosevelt policies viii re-
quire for legitimate uses a large out
lay OF money he continued, again
reading from the circular.
This appeal he said, lis signed by
Charles +. Murphy and others
They may call them the Roosevelt
policies il they wish.' the colonel con-
tinued They are the policies OF the
average far-sighted man. 1t will re-
quire a larger outlay Of money than
all the money Tammany hall can col
lect frmO Wall street"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Assassin In Retreat.

AS the stranger crashed TO the floor
the Finnish assassin leaped out OF the
saloon and dashed north on CONNER
cial street. PatrOlman McMartin, who
stood ar Second South and Commercial
streets, started pursuit. The fugitive
turned into Orpheum alley. cutting a
vide turn. The patrOlman ran close to
tive department went 20 the saloon.
the corner and gaining on his man OPP
ened fire, two shots going wide Of their
mark.
Taking a diagonal course, the Fin
lander ran directly under the steel fire
escape leading 10 the balcony OF the
0rpheum theatre, attempting 70 hide
The policeman threw a search light on
tCOntinued on Page Three.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

y LKINS, ". Va. Oct 24.-Because Of
conflicting reports as TO the con-
ditiOn Of Senator stephen b. Elk
ins, who is in al his home here, DIT.
". W. Golden, the senator's physician.
gave a statement 10 the Associated
Press today. 1t says
The reports that Senator Elkins is
critically i'll are untrue and further
more al no time has his condition
been such as TO cause alarm TO his
physician or the members Of his fami-
~. The enforced rest ana quiet has
done much for the senator and he eX-
poets 20 be in HIS seat ar the opening
Of the Senate In December"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Rome, Oct. 24.-Eighteen new cases of
cholera are officially reported in the
last "a hoars. Five deaths occurred
in the same period.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Alan R. Hawley and Augustus
Post and Balloon America II
Lost in the Wilderness OF
the Dominion of Canada.
STARTED A WEEK AGO IN
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Unless They Are Heard From
by Wednesday Morning Won
Phul viii Attempt to Find
Them in Balloon St. Louis III
OTHER PARTIES SEARCHING

q 4. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-If Alan II. HaW-
- ley and Augustus Post, the miss
ing pilots, and their balloon,
America IL, are not reported by We'd
nesday morning, =. Louis Won Phui, NJ
the representative of the Aero club of
~. Louis will attempt 10 locate them
with the balloon 81. Louis III.
This plan was decided upon at a
meeting Of the board OF governors Of
the Aero club of NJ. Louis tonight.
Won Phul viii take with him j.
ORelley. his aide in the international
race, which started from St. Louis a
week ago today, and go 70 Sault Ste.
Marie, where the balloon Will be in
0ated and sent north into that part or
Canada where HaWley and Post are
now supposed 10 be
The rescue party will take along a
months provisions and light cOllap-
sible canoe, ana they expect 10 find taV-
orable air currents which VIII carry
them INTO the wilderness and make pos
sible the location OF the America 5
Tie Aero club officials here are now
working on the theory that Hawley
and Post are 10 be found in the country
contiguous TO James bay and north
OF the Lake Superior region.
Lewis Spindlers the Aero club rep
resentative. who is TO arrive IN Toronto
tonight, has been ordered 10 go 10
Chapleau. Ont, where he Will organize
searching parties along the Canadian
Pacific railway
Won PhuI Getting Ready.
Won Phul began tonight To get his
equipment for the journey together
Won Phul said tonight that his pur-
pose Will be 10 fly as low as possible
over a stretch Of two or three hundred
miles OF country north or Lake super
ior where signals may be seen or heard
by the missing aeronauts.
He was the first 10 land with his
balloon. the Million club. at a point
near Racine, Wis. in the race which
g arted- fasl Monday
As soon as Hawley and Post have
been rescued. the race committee OF the
Aero club OF America will determine
the distance made by the respective en-
trants I'm The race accepting the fig
ures OF the war department TO guide
them in naming the winners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Men Were Strangers.

lie says
Both were Flnlanders and 1 should
say by the snatches of English ] heard
from them that they we're strangers TO
one another They were drinking to-
gether. The man who was shot seemed
slightly under the influence OF liquor
and tried 20 force Niemi into pulling
fingers. Nieml was also under the in
nuence OF liquor. The action Of his
new acquaintance seemed to enrage
him
Finally the man who was shot down
raised his hands 10 the coat collar OF
Niemi and shook him. He released his
hold and. smiling. lifted a mug Of beer
Eo his mouth. Niemi seemed 10 be
watching for his man 10 turn. Then,
with sudden jerk al his back pocket,
he drew a revoler, placed IL against the
forehead OF the stranger and dis
CHARGED Il"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
William Niemi, Fellow Coun-
tryman, Captured by Police
man McMartin at End of
Chase in Commercial Street.
QUARREL IN A DIVE
OVER TEST OF STRENGTH
Strangers Meet at Bar andI
According to Prisoner, Muir
dered Mar Grows Abusive,
When Fatal Shot Is Fired.
HOLD INQUEST TODAY

IN a drunken brawl at the CONNER
L eial bar, SO Commercial street,
at 11:40 O'Clock last light, an IN
identified Finlander, 35 years of age,
was shot and instantly killed by Viii
liam Niemi, a fellow cOuntryman, who
was arrested two minutes later by
PatrOman H. D. McMartin, after a
short chase, participated in by deputy
sheriffs.
The proVOcatiOn for the killing.
says Niemi. was brought about when
the unidentified man challenged him
10 tests Of strength in front of the
bar in the saloon where the tragedy
occurred. Niemi claims that the
stranger became abusive in his native
tongue and called him uncomfortable
names when he refused to wrestle.
John Hermanson. one OF the propri-
er0rs Of the saloon. who vas on shift
OF beer 20 the man who was murdered
when he was attracted by a shot and
1iash or revolver The unknown man
dropped the glass and fen 10 the floor.
The bullet had penetrated his skull. en-
rering In the forehead Immediately
above the left ege.
ANel Ekstrom. 228 East Second South
street. and Hugo Johnson, 81 Com
mercial street were within six feet OF
Niemi when he fired the fatal shot. Elk
trom tells graphic story OF the
shooting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
THE METALS.

Copper, catholics, l2.425.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Find a tenant who can
afford to pay the rent for
your prOperty-instead Of
one who merely hopes he
can pay it-through a
want ad.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06
Professional Directory of LDaHowa Count,

Oakes carries full line of Lowe
Brothers Paints. 10Stf
j. C. McFetridge transacted busi-
mass with the District Forester at
Wallowa Thursday.
The home of the Royal Tailors.
Best tailoring company in America.
w. ]. Funk & Co.
Little Gladys Laverty returned to
her home ut Lostine, Thursday. af-
ter short visit with her friend, lit
tle Thelma Cray.
Mrs. W. r. Holmes and daughter
elise. Rev. C. Il. Trueblood and fam
'iy, c. NJ. Lockwood and family, re,
turned Friday from a weeks camp
at the lake.
Miss Delilah Sterling OF Caldwell,
Ida, niece of Mrs. II. +. Stubblefield,
arrlvsd Thursday for visit and in
hopes the fine air here win restore
her TO health. Mrs. Stubblefield
went to Wallowa to meet her.
Z, New line imported dress trimmings
Just received. W. j. Funk & Co.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06

"Our friend?" echoed Nine. Davezac,
coming eagerly forward. "What-is 1t
possible? You mean. Adele, that this
gentleman
Yes cried Adele. her eyes smolder-
ing with excitement. quite possible,
as you see. Aunt Davezac. Miss Pley-
dell. NJ. Anatoie veaudry. wish to
present-Colonel Moreau. The colo
ners plans have changed. He rides
with us to the plantation"
'Eh bien. Delightful" exclaimed
Nine. Davezac. while the others ex-
pressed their astonishment and pleas
ure-"that is" she added playfully.
with an arch glance at the pseudo Mo
reau. 'if Colonel Moreau will not
change his plans again"
Accustomed to such astounding turns
Of fortune. Kirby quickly recovered
the composure shattered by the total
~ unexpected and amazing introduce
tion of Adele. mo. madam he re-
piled gravely. bowling to the still arch
~ smiling Nine. Davezac, Colonel
Moreau won't change his plans again"
And in this unheralded manner. un-
der false colors which had been hoist
ed by the protecting. merciful and ig-
norant hand of one who had she
known his identity would have been
the last to act as his savior. came
Cameo Kirby to the house Of his enc
mics.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06
'ity and County
Brief News Items


The home of the Royal Tailors.
Best tailoring company in America.
". j. Funk & Co.
Sheriff Edgar Marvin and Marshal
Charles Hug, returned Thursday from
salem, where they had BEEN with
Tom Tucker, sentenced to the peni-
5entiary.
Mrs. J. w. Flowers Left Thursday
'or Portland to look at small tract
)f fruit and garden land near that
city. She may also visit other Will
annette valley points.
Misses Amy and la Chambers are
expected home today from visit
at The Dalles.
Mrs. A. F. Work returned to her
home in Portland, Thursday, after
A stay of several days here. Mr..
Work has the imported horses around
1t the Baker & Smith barn.
Mrs. A. R. Gardner left Thursday
or her home at Kennewick, after a
pleasant three weeks visit here with
many friends. A good share of the
line was spent camping at the lake.
Mrs. c. w. Wheeler of Seattle,
Who came severa. weeks ago on ac-
count of the il'less of her father,
Judge D. B. Reavis, and after his
recovery remained to visit relatives,
eft for her home, Friday.
]. S. ANtell. OF Pittsburg, Pa, who
had been visiting his daughter,
.irs. Daniel Boyd, and family for
he past month, left Friday for Port
and and other Coast points and will
eturn home by of California. Mrs.
Axtell remains here for a longer
islt and will return home by the
lireot route.
>ay might played the first of a
series Of one might a week engage
nents at Joseph. opening in the
screaming comedy, Always On
fime.' tne bill that will be present
d here tonight. Hereafter, until fur
her notice this excellent company
viii play i'm Joseph on Friday even
ing and at Enterprise on Saturday
evening of each week. The house
was packed at Joseph last might and
he audience. unanimously voted
Always On Time" one of the fun
iiest plays ever seen in the town.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06

give. Two of them all got guns"
"All right Don't turn your head
when you speak to me-"
There's more men hunting through
the garden across the street." piped up
the boy. wallowing in the satisfying
knowledge that at last. by some mirac-
ulous intervention of beneficent prov
idence, he had become an indispen
sable character in very real adven
ture which promised to eclipse the
most thrilling hairbreadth escape he
had ever read.
Are any of the men looking up
here?" whispered Kirby. mo? Come
in. then--quick" The boy obeying. he
cautiously closed one part of the win.
dow, but refrained from drawing the
curtain.
81 think" impressively announced
the General. approving of these pre-
liminary maneuvers, that this is bet
ter than where the good princes trusty
friend cuts his bonds. Which one are
you?"
(which what am ~" asked Kirby.
with perpexed smile.
~ mean are you the good prince or
the bad princeY'
"Oh. see. Well, I'll try to be the
good prince for few minutes If you'll
help me to get away. Suppose you find
me hat. eh?"
The General, with that lively disre
| gard for another's property which
| every loyal servitor of unfortunate
princes must possess, instantly seized
Nj. veaudry's hat. which was reposing
on an adjacent chair.
"Thank you," said Kirby gravely,
covertly examining the pistol in his
breast pocket. This door leads to the
street. you say? And there are five
men on the corner, two with gunsT
"Yes What do we do now?" briskly
asked the boy.
The other gravely offered his hand
"Why, now." he said gently, I'VE
shake hands. and | say thank you
And next we say goodby."
"All right. Wait till get my hat,
But we just said goodby." remon
strated Kirby.
"Yes. but I'm going with you. Yor
don't know what minute you may neeC
trusty friend. Besides, I've got L
see what happens next"
That's just what you mustn't" re
piled Kirby. shaking his head. Dom
you look out of that window wher
I've gone, and don't you come neal
the door. What do they call you?"
General"
"Well, General. I've only known yor
about two minutes. but Id hate to ge
you into any trouble. Now. we botl
would be in trouble If anybody cam,
in here, so I've got TO get out prett,
quick, and we'll be in worse troubl,
il you try to follow me into the street
So put 1t to you this way: Ii yol
really want to be my trusty frien,
just shake hands with me again an,
say goodby.'
, "Will you promise | can be you
trusty friend?" said the boy earnestly
mo matter whether you turn out I
/ be the good prince or the bad prince
: I'll always be your trusty friend-al
ways"
/ Always" pledged Kirby, with th
, utmost sincerity.
Then shake hands," said the Ger
eral.
: They did so gravely. THANK 20,
{ General" said Kirby. r.
+ He turned sharply at the sound O
I softly closing door. A girl had Ell
a tered the room, girl whose clea
! pallor was accentuated by the dee
black of dress and hair. She had owe
> heard the boys last words had est
mated the tableau. and now as Kirby
D eyes met her own the warm bioo
crept into throat and cheek, and sh
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06
\ By BOOTH HARRINGTON AND HARRY LEON WILSON
NOVEIIZED FROM THE PLAY By WE. .M.FERGUSON

said impulsively. little catch in her
voice:
so 1t is the General who has had
the honor of receiving you. after all.
| am so glad you have again. changed
your plans Now you can go in the
carriage with US
"But you don't understand Adele,"
cried her brother while Kirby looked
his astonishment. His enemies are
after him. and he had TO make hair
breadth escape through our window
He lost his nat in his flight from some
where
wait. General. Well finish the
story after awhile she interrupted,
smiling understandingly at Kirby.
'But ! tell you be climbed III the
window persisted the excited boy
~ gave him Anatoie's nat
Kirby. his eyes still on The gill, bow
Nd with courteous formal ~.
at is entirely true. madam" he seia
lightly Unhappily it isn't "a story al
all. i have not the honor to be here
by appointment. as you evidently in
fer. but simply by accident by, virtue
of the ouly open window in the street .
"And he doesn't know yet whether
he's going to be the good prince or the
bad prince" triumphantly added the
General, proudly eying his hero.
Adele drew back. frightened. I'm.
na,,,a1 6f,r hard ,,raaDi,,,, 10 tho 1onr.
knob, "It-it is mistake" she breath.
ed. wide eyed with sudden fear. You
are stranger
"Please don't be afraid of my being
the bad prince" smiled Kirby In his
most reassuring and light hearted
manner IF you will permit me, mad
am, to take this hat, | will vanish as
| intended
"There are men watching the streets.
she said steadily, holding him With beI
| eyes. Il saw them from my window
Isis 1t that?"
| All fear had vanished. and in hel
voice there was but apparent con
Germ for him. the stranger and inter
loper.
! He nodded and turned to-fhe listen
ing child. General. do you want Il
be my trusty friend once more! Good
Then do just what you did before ou
there on the balcony" When th,
child. with eager alacrity. had obeyed
Kirby added in an earnest and stead.
voice: II don't know whether or no
/ you can believe a stranger on his bar
word. but III try. Last night bear
that the worst scoundrel know wa
in New Orleaus. met him AT sunris
this morning at the oaks wen
alone. and he came alone. Ii was
fair meeting. We fired together; b
missed. but didn't. so | had the goo
luck to come away. Ten minutes late
they tried TO arrest me for murder.
got away. but | didn't have lon
start When turned Into this stree
I heard them coming from both dire'
tons. There was only one chance
get out of sight-the open window {
strange house. took it and b
finished with faint smile. that
where | am"
She was silent. Then. But you sal
1t was fair meeting. Why. the
, should they
II can't prove it was fair" he inte
: rupted grimly. Il left him lying vii
his pistol In his hand. but il WASH
there when they found him. The
1
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06
SORE SPOTS
IN THE BACK

What are those sore spots in your
back? Do you know? Have you Of
en- wondered? Did you ever ask a
doctor? Did he seem much interest
ID? What did he tell your? Did he
remove them? Have you them there
yet? Do You not know that Osteo-
pathy says these sore spots along
he spinal column are associated with
various diseases; and maybe are the
iirect cause of your Ill health; and
hat such LESSONS" ought to be cor
rected7 Then why carry sore spots
with you through life when probably
a few osteopathic treatments would
remove them?
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-06

rendering IT, 1T is my brothers,
Thanking her. he turned 10 go. But
now she was at the window. and after
one hurried glance she confronted him
with white. drawn face and eager. re-
straining hand.
do you know they are still there.
watching?" she cried. How cruel to
hunt man down like that. You will
never be able to get by them. They
will kill you"
If start they'll know somebody
tried to get by he returned lightly.
land they'll probably finish me one
way or the other. This way doesn't
involve any legal procrastinations
That's why prefer it,"
Don't try it. please don't" she
whispered, pushing back her heavy
hair. Il cannot let you make the at
tempt. 1t is suicider'
why, that's about all that's left to
| me-to make a good try" he smiled.
| Then. suddenly serious and ditiident.
he added: May | tell you something!
! Perhaps the circumstances might ex.
cuse it If it sounds overbold for
stranger to say. But 1t Is something
mighty precious that the last thing 1
heard before going out to make my
try was the voice of merciful lady
speaking kindly TO me and. more
precious still. somehow, that 1t was
you. | only wish | was going to have
chance to remember II longer"
ut isn't Kindness" she returned sim
| ply. Il know that you told me the
truth. believe you are an honorable
gentleman wrongly In great danger.
II have suffered so much myself that
1t is enough for me to know about you
Listen. Would 1t be safe for you to
cross from our front door to car
riage?"
Don't try to do anything for me
that
IF 1t were closed travelling car
riage-just by the door?" she persisted
steadily.
my story is true and you have be
lieved it-somehow. But nobody elst
would" he said grimly. please d.
not try to do anything for me. l dom
know your family. but I'm mighty Ger
tain that they'd turn me over to-
You really must permit me to d.
MS think BEST" she interrupted. will
IN imperious little gesture softened b!
her eyes I'VE must make the bes
!. plan possible under the circumstances
1t is out Of the question for you t,
boldly leave the house, and that set
ties 1t. couldn't let you make the at
, tempt If you were my worst enemy
Now. | will see that the General prom
lses TO keep entirely secret the metho,
, of your entrance and on no accoun
| TO mention the word escape know
he will promise faithfully. and we cal
| rely upon it, Meanwhile we mus
: think of some plan. There must sure
/ iy be some way She stopped an,
: assumed an unconcerned expression a
) Poulette, one of the servants. entered
+ The French mulatto hesitated an
E then, pointing straight at Kirby. IL
5 quired. "Shall take the colonel gel
tleman's portmanteau to the carriage?
Adele turned. sudden Inspiration |
j. her eyes. Yes. yes!' she criet
breathless with excitement. "Ant
:. Poulette. tell them to lift the top an
h let the carriage be closed"
I The servant obeyed, picking up th
y late Colonel Moreau's green portmal
teau, and when she had gone Mis-
Randall cried:
Now | know! Now have foun
the wayw
\ Butt don't understand" stamme
\ ed Kirby. II cannot permit you