davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

Blood Poison can never bs cured witd
mercury Or potash You might well know
this first as last Medical Authorities say So
Ire most these drugs can do Is 70 drive t1s
Diood poison back into the system and
sIlotner II Tor several years Then when You
mink you are cured pitifGi mercury EyTup-
bones have been rottinz al the while Your
teeth VIII begin 70 Loosen and your tissues,
glands. brain and vital organs VII show the
terTiDle destructive power o. the mercury ana
potash Locouotor Ataxia, Paralysis. lu1be-
cilfTy and Premature Death are then almost
Inevitable. ANY medical authority VIII cor
roborate these statements The remarkabls
vegetable cboae Treatment does not drive IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
BLOOD POISON

but drives Il OUT. Il positively contains 10
mineral pOisons whatever. 50 that once cured
BY the Cbbac Treatment ycu never ruB the
terrible risk Of having Eour bones soften,
your nerves collapse. your teeth fall out.
your kidneys degenerate your brain
weaken The Obbzc Treatment Is a marvel
producing remarkable changes In only %
days. This IS why We &c 20 any blood
case, e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
3o-Day Treatment FREE

You want to Be cured and cured quIck-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years
4 o0-DAT Treatment Is yours for the asking
You viii open your eyes az what L. VIII ds
for you in a month We treat you free for
month Just write 20 and get the treat
rnent free Then II you are satisfied . q
the most remarkable treatment you
took. you can continue - you wish Never
In your lie viii you ever again havC such
an opportunity for complete cure Is
given Won by this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
Queen Meets Rival.


The story Of the meeting was de-
scribed BY g court attache today
BY the merest chance the Oueen left
her apartments at the very moment
when Ms Keppel was being conducted
Up the corridor on which AIexandrars
doJrs open WithOoti warning. the two
women suddenly met face TO face
At first the Queen failed 10 recognize
Mrs KeppeL The latter, heavily yelled
courtesied without receiving recognition
she bowed again. Then Alexandra
recognized her.
For the moment Mrs. KeuOePs self
possession seemed goE.- She remained
without moving for a brief time a7d
Jnen SAID, Il suppose 7 shall never again
have the honor OF seeing you, unadane."
With 10 trace OF emotion upon her
race the Queen replied, "Wh+2 The
Kings friends are NY friends"
Inen' SIDE BY side the two women
they looked on the dead monarch, Mrs.
heppel wept bitterly. The Queens fea-
lures remained fmmObile-
View Kings Body.
In the Throne room Of Buckingham
Palace today Edwards body. guarded
by grenadiers, Hes IN state for the view
OF a small circle entitled 10 such recog-
milton Throughout the day members
OF the Royal household passed through
the room, as well as Edwards intimate
friends Many members OF the Dfplo-
matte Corps. including the MARQUIS De
Several. tie Portuguese minister. and
Whitelaw Reid, the United States An
bassador, called
Many OF those admitted 10 the room
knelt at the temporary altar erected
there 20 pray The arrival Of fic~aI
tributes continued at buckingham and
Windsor today. including one from the
Aga Khan, head OF the Ismaili BIoham-
medans-
King George was buster today than at
any other time since he took I'D the
reins OF state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
Daughte5s Debut Halted

The developna snts OF the last few days
nave halted AtTs. KeppeTs plans 70
bring out her daughter, Violet, who
was expected 10 make her debut this
season Mrs KeppeI has been prepar-
Ing her new house at Is GrosvenOr
street for Miss Violet's first social sea
son This house, as well as that at .
PoTtman square. is TO be disposed or.
according 70 gossip.
Lonoon's conversation today is on one
topic The affairs Of Queen George"
as Mrs heppei is referred TO. or was
BY the royal Processes
From authentic sources II is learned
mat a mishap such as occurred in the
meeting between the former Queen and
neT rival was greatly feared BY the
= ace authorities and yet such was
the power OF Mrs Kennel thai vrf-sr
sne appeared and asked 10 see the
hlnE BODY she could nor be refrlsed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

The Wilson Company reports the sale
OF HupmobEies TO L II. Gray, Of Orange,
Va; Nh Brown, and n : FeaIey, Of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

George X Birge, president Of the
Pierce-ATTow Motor Company, left yes
terday afternoon in a $50 Pierce
Arrow touring landau over the Shenan-
doah valley route 10 Richmond He was
accompanied By a number of friends,
and several days win be devoted 10 the
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
Great Obbac Treatment

GredI ODDdC TedtTnenT
This IS a square deal. You sign nothing.
10 notes, make Us 10 promises, except 70
take ghe treatment
The wonderful Nasser1nsu Test. the only
blood poison test Known 20 scientists, proves
that tie body Is completely purified BIZ the
Obbac Treatment and that mercury Hnd
potash do Tot cure blood poison Sit down
and write 20 Us. giving q full history cf your
case n detail We Viii treat your letter
as a sacred confidence Consultation and ad-
vice free We VIII send you also the remark
able book. Driving Out Blood Poison fres
THE OBBAC CO.
1874 Rector Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
STRIKE NAY Be AVERTEl
Some of the Miners in Central Com
petition District Offered Con-
eessions by Operators.

Cincinnati, March 2i-For the first time
since the miners and operators of Ohio,
Indiana and western Pennsylvania went
into a joint conference here over two
weeks ago. peace for al. least two-thirds
of those concerned appeared in sight to-
night.
The sub-scale committee adjourned late
today to meet with the scale committee
of the whole tomorrow and to make a re-
port. While this report was not given
out officially, yet unofficially it was
learned that the operators of western
Pennsylvania had issued their ultimatum
this afternoon, which consisted of an in
crease in wages of 5 cents per ton on
pick work. Indiana is also rumored to
have offered this compromise but the
rumOr could not be verified. Ohio opera
tors are standing firm in opposition to
any concessions.
In case the compromise is accepted, it
will mean a partial victory for the miners.
They made three distinct demands. 10
cents per ton increase on pick work, half
holidays on Saturdays and the mine run
system of weighing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
HARRIET DAILY GETS
Her LICENSE TO WE'D
Daughter of Marcus DAILY Will Marry
Hungarian Count Next
Week.

New York, March 24.-Count Anton
Sigray of Budapest, the Hungarian no.
bleman who is to marry Miss Harriet
Daily, daughter of the late Marcus Daily,
the Montana copper king, today OBJ
tanned at the city hall a license for the
marriage. The counts age was given
as 80 and that of Miss Daily as %. The
wedding Will take place March 20 at
Fifth avenue.
The wedding of the late Marcus
Days daughter in the brownstone
mansion in Fifth avenue, New York,
will be a great contrast to the mar
riage of her father ia Salt Lake in
1873, when he was welded to Miss
Evans at the old Walker house, where
the Keith % Brien big department store
now stands. The New York wedding
next week will be one of splendor, while
that of the bride-tO-be's father-one of
splendOr for those palmy days-was as
a simple gathering as compared with
the festive occasion Just announced.
Marcus Daily was foreman of mine
owned by the Walkers at Ophir, TOoele
county and Miss Evans, to whom he
was married, lived at Ophir The we'd
ding was an event which brought to-
gether many of the social leaders of the
prominence in the west. In the par
Tors of the hotel were gathered men of
wealth and station, active in the up
building of the new west. Outside the
hotel were tied equipages of all kinds
in which friends Of Marcus DAILY and
his bride had driven to the wedding.
Father Walsh, then connected with the
Catholic parish in Salt Lake, performed
the ceremony.
After the wedding there was a sump-
tuous dinner, as sumptuOus dinners
went in those days. Wine flowed free
ly, and the festivities were keenly en-
joyed by men who later became figures
In the financial world and women who
have been leaders of society, giving
way only when a new generation ar
rived to take the helm of fashions set
Between the scenes of the two we'd
dings-One in Salt Lake, the other in
New York-and the intervening of thir-
ty-seven years, there is q great con-
trast, which comes fOrcibly to the
minds of those who attended the Mar
Gus DAILY wedding and who have read
of the coming union of his daughter to
8 foreign nobleman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Half an hour was spent this evening
in conversation with the khedive, who
showed the Keenest interest in Colonel
ROOSevelt's hunting tour. Politics were
not discussed. but there was an exchange
of views on irrigation and agriculture
The conversation was conducted in Eng
lish.
In the meantime the khediva received
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel with many
marks of distinction. Coffee was served
in gold cups encrusted with diamonds.
The khedive began the conversation in
French and it was carried on in that Ian
guage. She was particularly interested
in the position of women in America
The khedive returned the ex-Presiden1 5
visit at the American agency, where he
remained some time. The exchange OF
visits has given the greatest pleasure to
both.
In the evening the Roosevelt party went
by automobile to the Mena house, which
is close by the pyramids, to see the
sphinx by moonlight.
Articles which appeared recently in
some of the newspapers, representing the
young Egypt party. attacking Colonel
Roosevelt for his speeches at Khartoum.
in which he emphasized the benefits OF
British rule in the Soudan, led to appre-
hension that there might be unpleasant
demonstrations bsIa but Colonel Roose-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SOME POINTED REMARKS
Delegate Wickersham and Former
Governor Hoggatt Of Alaska
Again in WOrdy War.

Washington, March 4.sThere was hot
clash again today between former Cover
nor W. B. Hoggatt of Alaska and Dele
gate Wickersham from that territory in
the NEE ting of the House committee on
territories, engaged in the consideration
of the Alaskan government bill.
The former favOrs President Tsft's plan
of a government by commission. and the
latter wants a territorial form of govern
ment. For some time there has been g
dispute between the two. Today they
pointedly Intercepted each other on their
respective positions.
Delegate Wickersham asked Mr. Hog
gait if the latter's opposition to him had
not been begun about the time Wicker
sham. being then on the Alaskan bench,
had decided the Cobb mining case at
Fairbanks.
Yes" replied Hoggart, because then
I was convinced you were not a proper
person to be on the BENCH
Mr.. Wickersham accused the former
governor of making public letter which
capacity. Mr.. Hoggatt admitted the
charge, wher5upOn Delegate Wickersham
declared at the time be wrote the letter,
he thought Governor HOggatt was gem
tleman."
The latter accused Mr.. Wickersham of
changing his views on the subject of Alas
kan government and OF being "a trim
mer." Both men announced their nten-
ton of resuming their questioning OF
each other tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
GENERAL BELL TO BLAME
Ordered Chauffeur to Cross Track
and Accident Occurred in Which
Mrs. Slocum Was Killed.

Washington, March 24.-That Major
General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
of the army and his chauffeur failed to
observe proper precautions before turning
their automobile in front of trolley car
was the verdict of coroner's Jury which
investigated the accident of yesterday in
which Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, wife OF
Major SlOcum, Of the Seventh cavalry
was killed almost instantly and in which
General Bell was severely injured.
General Bell had not sufficiently recoV-
cred from his injuries to attend the in
quest.
The body of Mrs. Slocum was taken
early in the day TO Ossining, n. Y where
the funeral viii be held tomorrow
Sergeant Ward of the Signal corps. who
was driving the automobile. testified that
General Bell was riding in the rear of
the car with Mrs. Slocum and not on the
front seat with him as was first said.
That makes the escape of the general
almost miraculous.
Sergeant Ward said General Bell or
dered him to cross the tracks, but whether
the general saw the car coming and urged
him to hurry ahead of it did not develop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
MORE TELL Of
TAKING BR|bE.
Six Councilmen Confess in
Pittsburg and One Faints
When Court Asks Him if He
Accepted Money for Vote.

ITTSBURG, Pa, March 24.-COnfes
- siOnS of six men who appeared
= before Judge Fraser today caused
sensations.
The climax came when George Is. An
dersOn, former select councilman,
tainted as the court asked him IL he
had ever received money for his vote
Before the Judge could finish his
question Anderson had fallen back
wards, striking his head on the floor
of the court room.
Attendants and attorneys rushed TO
his aid. and when he was revived he
answered the Judges question.
Robert II. Cochrane, a former mem
Der of councils, admitted receiving $500
to vote for the bank depository Ordi
eating South Seventh street. Judge
Fraser wanted to know how it came he
received so much more than other cOun-
Cilmen for voting for these measures.
COchrane was unable TO make a sat
isfactory explanation. He insisted he
had distributed none of the money.
Judge Fraser reminded COchrane that
this was a serious matter and he would
have 10 take the case under consider
alton. No suspension of sentence was
granted and Cochrane left the court
room.
William Brand, former president of
common council, whose statement to
the district attorney was so unsatis-
factory, hdu ms HDerty cut shOIt' ne
was sent to the penitentiary to begin
serving the 1SmOnths' sentence for
bribery, on which he was convicted
some some months ago. District At
tOTney Blakely insists Brand did not
tell the whole truth, and was shielding
some one. The district attorney had
the names Of the persons Brand is
charged with shielding, but Brand
would not give up the desired informal
ton. The confessions of WATSON and
Klein, however, cover these points,
however, to the prosecutor.
Former Councilman John Taylor, who
was implicated in the graft scandal by
DR.. W. II. Weber, brought suit against
Weber today for $4,000 damages Tay-
Tor has made a public denial, and says
Weber's statement is untrue.
Indicted cOuncilmen today began to
come forward and give bonds in court
for their appearance, signifying they
would NIT IN a fight for freedorn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

In addition to the 10000 cases of fatal
illness annually, Mr.. owen asserted an
average of three millions were constantly
sick in this country with preveAtable dis
eases.
Mr.. Owen said he had been informed
by an expert that 90 per cent of the chill
dren OF one of the southern states we're
afflicted with the hOOkwOrm.
II don't care who the expert is re
marked Mr. Money of Mississippi, Il don't
believe a word of what he says"
Mr.. Owen having asserted hookworn
could be cured by two doses of thymol at
a cost of % cents. Senator Hepburn sug-
gested there was one million dollars now
on tap for the eradication of the hook
worm.
Mr.. Gallinger thought that since there
was so much money available to check
the mysterious hookworm, there would be
Il corresponding increase in the disease.
Mr.. Owen charged that there had been
suppression of facts about the bubonic
pIague in San Francisco a few years ago,
and he asserted suck q course would not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

have been pursued if the matter had been
in charge of a health department instead
of a mere health bureau.
= am afraid the senator is dra wing on
his imag ination for his facts" objected
Mr.. Gallinger.
II will give the Senate the whole rec
ord" the Oklahoma senator retorted. IF
the Senate invites it,"
Il do invite it." MIR. Gallinger said.
You shall have all the facts within
two days, said MIR. owen.
In conclusion Mr.. owen spoke of the
prevalence of malaria in Oklahoma He
declared every school teacher should be
armed with a pamphlet of instruction
against the rayages of poisonous flies and
mosquitoes
Replying to the Oklahoma senator, Mr..
GaEinger expressed the opinion that the
government should go slow IN establishing
a department of health. He thought the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice and health departments in the various
states we've doing reasonably well. The
contention that the period of life could be
materially Heightened he regarded as "a
dream. pure and simple"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
POSTMASTER IN JAIL.

Trinidad. Colo, March A.-Harry f.
Kelly, postmaster at Lynn. n. NJ, has
been lodged in Jail here charged with hav-
ing obtained between three and four thou
sand dollars by issuing postOffice money
orders to his wife and creditors. The or
ders. signed by Kelly. were hOnored by
the banks and pOstoffices in this section
Kelly is a nephew of r. T. Kelly, former
state treasurer Of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
WORK OF CONGRESS
Pension Bill, Carrying $156, 100000,
Passed by the House.

Washington, March G.-rhe pension bill,
ca FRYING appropriations of about s156. CO., :
600 was passed BY the House today.
Nearly the entire session was occupied by
a contest made chiefly by Republicans
against the provision of the measure as
reported from the committee on pensions,
for the abolition of the pension agencies
now in operation throughout the country.
BY a vote of rs to "a the House refused
to override the recommendations of the
committee. The committee was sustained
chiefly by Democra tic votes.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. carrying about S34, 000,-
O00 was passed by the Senate.
Senator Owen spoke in advocacy of his
bill for the creation Of a new executive
department for the preservation of the
public health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WITH
CABINET OFFICER AT HEAD
Interesting Debate in the Senate
Over Proposition of Owen
of Oklahoma

Washington March 24That hundred thousand
annually this country the ignorance
sanitary laws asserted by Senator Owen speech
today support his bill creating department health
met officer at its head
address theory
agencies of the should
attention to the cnagon and protection
against polluted impure hu
man life could be greatly extended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
MOUNT AETNA VIOLENT
Red Molten Death Pouring Down Mountain Side Upor
Sicilian Villages With People Panic Stricken
and Imploring Mercy

a of A
I within in vol
n
0
aua II miles direct line from the thick of smoke
entire onceaed
At Ncoi 10 miles the the population had gathered
watch oIcanow hc as a phantom
andh i
Of
accession. while the earth shook
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

condition OF the ground This mighty wall
of lava today was not more than five
miles from Belpasso and NicolOsi. The
meteorological station on the mountain
side has been destroyed, and the village
of Borrello is in serious danger
The populace. terror-stricken, are fleeing
from their homes. There have been fifty
earth shocks and there is a continuous
vibration and trembling for many miles.
Everywhere the villagers are carrying
images in procession and are imploTing
Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

welt has declined the offer Of police pro7
lection and the premier and other off,
Gals are convinced there is nothing fn
fear.
The premier says there is no evidence
that the assassination Of his predecessor
Boutros Pachan Ghah, on February 2f
lest, wss anything but the act of an in
dividual criminal, and that no sign OF a
plot or conspiracy has been disclosed
He added that the government would
promptly check any dangerous language
in the nationalist papers
Berlin. March 24.-Ex-President rtoose-
welt is to be the emperOr's personal guest
at the palace in Berlin from Nav IL to
Nav Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
GREAT INTEREST EXCITED
BY COL. R00SEVELT'S VISIT
Enthusiasm of the Egyptians So In
tense as to Be Somewhat
IncOnVenient

Cairo Egypt March COOnel Roosevs excites
er here not only the Americans who
Cairo the former Pr esdent among
orally, that he taking to avoid demonstrations
Great crowds gathered about the Shepherds
the Roove quartered and twice today Colonel Roosevelt
compelled to leave the building by the garden away
from the enthusiastic people
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

The wind opened the clouds for a mo-
ment and a wide strip of fire could be
seen in the distance, advancing with mon
strOus contortiOns. 1t fell like a torrent
from Mount CaprioiO, spreading out in the
valley below.
The lava flow had already reached the
vineyards above San Leo and Rinszzo,
seven miles from the crater, and had
buried many peasant houses. 1t came in
several streams and united in one great
mass about 20 feet high and 1900 feet wide.
Its velocity was estimated at three to four
feet a minute, varying according TO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
PLAeUEIN HAWAII

Honolulu, Thursday, March 17.-Bubonio
plague has rsappeared in Hawaii. and two
white girls, daughters OF A. B. Linsey.
postmaster at HOnOkuB and nieces OF
Territorial Attorney General Alexander,
Linsey, have died of the disease. Strong
measures have been taken By the author-
tiles TO stop its spread. and the campaign,
against plague-infected rats u bslaa
pressed vigorously
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
BIG SCANDAL
IN INSURANCE
Letters Between New York
Lawyer Lobbyist and Insur-
ance President Touch Upon
the Integrity of Judges.

NJ EW YORK, March 24.--Rit by bit
IN there was unfoIded at the fire in
suFHnee inquiry today the story
OF the career OF William III. Buckley
me Albany lawyer, who for years was
Legislative agent for the fire insurance
companies.
On the face of documentary evidence
produced, Buckley was weII-nigh irwin
chile at Albany.
II letters entered ON the records con-
tanned statements of facts-and for the
most part they were letters exchanged
between Buckley and the late George
Z. sheldon, who was president of the
Phenix Fire Insurance company OF
BroOkiyn-BucISley's power with the
Legislators was well worth the money
he admits he received.
Buckley's influence at Albany went
even further. according TO his own
words. He was able to learn in ad-
vance decision of the court of an
peals, he said, and would keen Sheldon
informed as to what was coming off in
court. Miles NJ. Dawson, a consulting
actuary of New York, said under oath
Buckley had Informed him he could not
get favorable action on a bill In which
he was interested unless he paid some
money to "the boys"
Supreme Judge Involved.
When evidence was produced show
ing E. r. Mccall. now a state supreme
court justice, had written Buckley's
name above his own on a check for
$4,000, which was one of the three
loans made by the Phenix Fire In
suranee company of Brooklyn through
Sheldon, Mccall knew nothing at all Of
the transaction and had merely acted
CONTINUED on Page Two.)