davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SAYS SHE WAS CHEATED
Boston Woman Causes the Arrest of
Count and Countess Who Sold
Her Many Paintings.


Tours, France. April 16.-The Count
and Countess Daulby de Galigny, who
occupy a beautiful chateau at Saint
Cyr Sur LORE, have been arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Lucy Paine. the
widow of Charles Hamilton Paine of
Boston, on the charge of misrepresenta-
ton in connection with the sale of al
leged false paintings valued at millions
Of francs.
MIS-. Pane now resides in the Avenue
Boise de Bouiogne. She says the Coun-
tess de Galigny, who was formely Miss
Laura Lunt of Boston, has entered
SUIT against her in Boston TO recover
SZ0u.0O0 In payment of pictures to the
number of eighty-one, which Mrs.
Paine purchased from her
Mrs. Paine brought about the arrest
on the ground that the paintings were
fraudulently sold as originals, whereas
they were for the most part copies.
Among these are alleged Gorots, Mig
nards, CorreggiOs, including the famous
Sleep of Antelope" which is now in
the Louvre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
GUILTY Of CONSPIRACY
Eight Alleged Kentucky Night Riders
Convicted in the United States
Court Under Sherman Law.

Cincinnati. April 16.-As a result of the
government first attempts to deal with
alleged might rider outrages in the Ken
lucky tobacco fields, eight Grant county.
Kentucky, farmers were found guilty of
conspiracy in restraint of trade by a Jury
IN the United States district court at Cow
mgton, KY, late today. OF the twelve
men indicted one was dismissed by order
OF the federal judge yesterday and three
others were acquitted in the verdict rem
dered by the jury today. Fines between
SlOe ana $1,000 were assess
The defendants convicted were alleged
to have interfered with the interstate
commerce by intimidating and persuad-
ing w. S. Osborne, also a Grant county
farmer, to withdraw from shipment a lot
of tobacco consigned to the Cincinnati
market from the station at Dry Ridge.
Kentucky.
All those found guilty are prominent in
their locality, one of them, John S. Steers.
being a clergyman and a member of the
state Legislature
Judge K. G. Cochran made it plain that
the Burley tobacco society as an organiza-
ton was not a factor in the case on trial
and ruled out from both the evidence and
the arguments of counsel matters invoIv-
ing it.
All of the. cases passed upon today will
be appealed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Standard OPS Appeal in the Ten
nessee Custer Case Will Be Ar
gued Early This Week.

Washington, April 16.-The government
has for the moment given way to let the
state of Tenness wrestle with Standard
oil in the arena of the supreme court of
the United States.
While the main attack upon the great
oil corporation under the federal anti
trust law has been deferred for weeks. or
perhaps even months. by the courts de-
clslon that the case must be reargued, a
subsidiary battle will be fought before the
court early next week over the attempt
of the state Of Tennessee to Gust the
Standard Oil from doing business there
because of alleged violation of the anti
trust statute of the state. The state courts
have decided against the corporation.
which now appeals to the federal court
from the judgment of custer
John j. Vertrees, who is also chief coun-
sci for the defense in the Baliinger-
Pinehot investigation, is counsel in this
case for the appellants. the Standard oil
of Kentucky, which is one of the
Standards subsidiary corporations. c. T.
Gates, Jr., attorney general of Tenne ssee.
will have charge of the states response
to the appeal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

4 DVICES received at the offices of
~ the Salt. Lake & ogden railway
the Bamberger line. yesterday
were that the ten trolley cars for the
electrified line between this city and
ogden, which are coming from the Jew
EFT Car Works. Mt Vernon, O., are
making good time and should reach
salt Lake some time today. or Monday
at the very latest. The cars were re-
ported out of Glenwood Springs early
Friday morning and with good time
ought to arrive in the Salt Lake yards
OF the Denver q Rio Grande today
The new cars, a photograph of one of
which is shown above, are of the most
modern ever brought to the western
country They are coming here on
their own wheels, in charge of L. H.
Haines, and will be ready to go into
commission soon after their arrival.
Each car is equipped with four mo-
tors of 100 h. p each. They are Sc feet
long, feet 1 inch wide. and have
passenger carrying capacity of 81 per-
sons. They are what is known as the
combination type, being passenger,
ba sgage and smoking cars combined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ILLNESS OF MARK TWAIN
Only Living Daughter of the Humor-
ist Hurries From Europe to the
Bedside of Her Father.

Redding, Conn. April 16.-Samuel l.
Clemens Mark Twain, who is seri-
ously i'll of angina pectoris at his coun-
try seat, Stormfield, was better to-
day.
At $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Clemens physf-
clans issued the following bulletin:
Mr.. Clemens condition today, while
still serious. is improved, and he is
resting easier"
Mr.. Clemens showed improvement
during the afternoon, and tonight he
is resting comfortably.
New York, April 16.-Mrs. Ossip
Gabrilovitch CbOrn Clara Clemens), the
only surviving daughter of Samuel L.
clemens. arrived here tonight from
Southampton by the liner New York,
and will hurry to her sick father at
Redding, Conn. Ossip Gabrilovitch, the
nianist' and Clara Clemens were mar
TiId at West Redding, Conn, on Octo-
her 6. 1909. Jean Clemens, her sister,
was not long afterward found drowned
in a bath tub, and to the shock Of the
discovery and grief of the bereavement
is attributed Mark Twain's present ILL
ness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Each car is mounted on Baldwin trucks
which are equipped with 36-inch rolled
steel wheels. Automatic air brakes and
every other modern convenience are in
cluded. =
The interior finish is of mahogany,
with the exception of the baggage COM
partments, which are done in Mission
style. The seats will be upholstered,
with embossed leather finish. Adequate
toilet accommodations are provided in
all of the cars. The seats are of the
steam coach type, with high back, head
roll and arm rests, all seats being made
of mahogany. The cars are full En-
pire ceiling design, heated by means
of Peter Smith hot water heaters and
the most modern apparatus for electric
lighting
President Simon Bamberger is highly
pleased with the cars and expresses
himself as confident and they will
prove popular with the travelling pub
lie. As business conditions warrant
additional equipment will be purchased.
1t being the plan to provide the best
of service on the new Salt Lake-Ogden
electric line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ELEVEN MEN MEET DEATH
Explosion of an Oil Locomotive in
the Yards of the National Rail-
ways of Mexico at Monterey.

Monterey, Mex, April 16-When an an
tiquated locomotive exploded in the yards
of the National Railways of Mexico here
today II employees were killed. Two others
were injured, but are expected to recover
The dead include G. S. Monaghan, en-
foreman, and Francisco Ralacios. helper
The fatal screwing down of the safety
valve on the engine after it had been run
out of the roundhouse caused the explo-
sion. Engineer Monaghan noted that his
steam gauge was not working properly
after he left the roundhouse and a me-
chanic, identity unknown, climbed to the
boiler deck TO examine the safety valve
An instant later fragments of human
bodies and twisted bits of the engine were
hurled high in the air
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PROBE NOW IS
DEADLY DULL
tcOntInued from Paae ones


we're to Governor Moore. was mistaken
as to this. 1t is not the one / wrote"
Mr.. Finney. does the atrorn . nera
IN his report 10 the President mention tbs
iact that Mr. Hoyt, special counsel for the
govern nlent, called on him at Mr.. CLAWS
suggestion in connection with the import
alcs Of this Opinion?'
81 don't believe he does"
Attorney Pepper had not concluded his
crosse examination when the committee ad-
11urned, lie asked the witness paTticu-
lariv about the Ballinger replies to letters
written BE- s nator BaFollett7, asking for
AN EXPLANATION Of certain restoration OF
water power sites made by Mr.. Ballinger'
Mo Specific Consultation.
ar. Finnsy said he wrote these letters.
de denied that he had specifically con-
suitec with Secretary Ballnger as to what
a- sA0-lC say.
''Air. fii.aes-." said Mr.. Pepper, why
I'D no. yoA say in your replies that the
yea. j. as0n for tae reservations was the
faCt that Secretary Baninger did not be-
3Ys the withdrawals had been legalg
'i5eGauss there had been conference at
tho WHIT house and Mr.. Ballinger had
j cided 10 re-g-ithdraw the lands
.''I'hen YOU triad to make your replies
harsoHize with these differencesY
No; it was not that exactly
An effort was made to get John W;
Dudley, formerly connected with the land
Offica at Juneau, on the stand late today.
Dudley had Been brought all the way
from Alaska to testify as to an alleged
offer of S5OO0 from Golfers Weekly. to
come to Washington to testify against
came to sandwich Dudley in, while Mr.
Finney temporarily was excused, the wit
ness had left the room and his eXamina-
ton was put over until next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FOUL CRIME IN CHICAGO
Little Alfredo Doverlska, Six Years
Old, Maltreated and Murdered
by Unknown Fiend.

Chicago. April ia revolving murder
was unearthed here today, when the body
of six-year-old Alfredo Doveriska, daugh-
ter of Marshal Doverlska, a banker of
1851 Tell place, was found in disused shed
two doors away. Before the murder the
child had been maltreated. At her side
the police found little bag of candy. She
left her home for a neighboring candy
store on Thursday evening She pur-
chased the candy and that was the last
seen of her alive.
The theory that the child was murdered
by Japanese was formed tonight At
the scene of the murder the police found
letter written in japanese and stained
with blood. 1t is believed the letter fell
out of the pocket of the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ereetinas From Italy.

Rome, April 16.-Prime Minister Luz
zatti, responding to telegram of fare
well which he received from MIR. Roose-
welt when the latter was leaving the
borders OF Italy, today telegraphed the
former President as follows:
All Italians with cordial apprecia-
tiOn send you their greetings and rec
Ommend to you our admirable and
faithful wOrkmen who in the free land
of the United States of America, coop
crate toward the economic grandeur of
the most wonderful country in the
world. Under your auspices we shall
conclude d treaty relative to the emf
grafton of workmen, and thus from
your visit to Italy would result an i'm
perishable mementO of worthy and
fruitful work in che interests Of both
peoples by you"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED

Haskell, Okla, April 1.-THE First
State Bank of Haskell was robbed of
$500 early today. In leaving the bank,
after having blown the safe, the rob-
bers dropped a sack of silver containing
$3.50. The robbers failed to find 5000
in currency in another compartment of
the safe. They escaped after a posse
had pursued them for six miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
JOHN J. soRENsoN DEAD

After a lingering Illness. in which
general debility had developed. John
morning at his residence in the Thir.
ty-third ward Coming to salt Lake
fifty years ago, Sorenson engaged in
fruit and truck gardening. He had fol-
lowed this pursuit until the time of his
death. He Is survived by a widow and
several children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
CARNEGIE MAN
PREMATURE IN
BARRING UTAH
Continued from Page One.)
in the fund at this time, as the New York
dispatches might lead one to believe.
Fund for Professors.

|
Fund for Professors.
The Carnegie Foundation fund consists
of S15,090,O00 and is open to the use OF
retired professors from all of the uni
Versities and colleges of the country VINO
come up to a standard of requirement.
The visit of DR.. Prichett to the local uni
versity was so hurried that he was I'M
able to gather all of the Information he
desired, so he requested President Kings
bury to submit it to him in New York, in
order that when the local institution
should make application for aid it could
be decided If il were entitled to share
in the fund.
The information sought by DR.. Prich-
EFT was with reference to the entrance
requirements of the Utah institution,
the number OF students entering the
past year and on what examination, and
other data, from which his decision as
to the fitness of the university to share
along with similar educational insu-
tuition will be formed.
story has gone out from New York
that DR.. Pritchett is reported as saying
that out of twelve institutions visited
between Ohio and the Pacific coast, in
Guiding Utah, but two came up to the
requirements of the fund, the UniveT
sity of California and the University of
Colorado. This has led to the infer
ence in New York that DR.. Prichett be-
lieves the western universities are not
as far advanced in the higher branches
as many of those of the east.
Examination Cursory.
There is not the slightest ground for
such an inference" said President
Kingsbury last night. I'm the first
place DR.. Pritchett made but brief eX
animation of the University of Utah,
and until he receives the information
which he requested be sent to him at
New York he will not be in a position
TO judge as to the fitness of this in
stitutiOn to share in the fund. Further
more, the University of Utah is not in
a position to be thrown down by the
Carnegie foundation, as it has not as
yet made application to be admitted to
the fund"
1t was stated by President Kings
bury that the regents might adopt
resolution asking the right to share in
the privileges of the fund, but no steps
to this end have as yet been taken
The report that the foundation was to
throw a bombshell into at least ten
western universities is, therefore, not
taken very seriously.
While it is true DR.. Pritchett paid es-
pecial tribute to the universities of Cal
ifornia and Colorado he was not in a
Utah university because he was not
possessed Of the necessary information
to determine whether or not the local
Institution ranked along with those
entitled to the fund.
The institutions visited by DIR. Priteh-
EFT on his western tour were: Univer-
sity of California University of Colo
RADIO, University of Arizona. University
of Nevada, University of Utah, Leland
Stanford university, Thropp Polytechnic
institute at Pasadena, Cal; Coe college.
Iowa. University of Denver; Occidental
college, Los Angeles; Pomona college
near Los Angeles; Mills college San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Early Price Outline

On almost our entire line of millinery
is due to the fact that by May we
move into our new store. Mehesv's
1856 Main st. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SUBMARINE SINKS.

Toxic, April IA japanese submarine
foundered today while executing ma
neuvers in the Bay of Hiroshi Mau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
d DO O. YOU !; HAVE CATARRH?

This form of Catarrh is
common-resulting from
NEGLECTED colds-quickiy
cured with little cost by
Drs. Shores Famous Treat
ment.
up?" a..
charger"
tender?" .
rs there pain in front of
head?"
30 you hawk to clear
the throat?"
rs your throat dry in
the morning.
DO you sleep with your
mouth %
You can be easily cured
NOW-don't let 1t run into
comDlicat tons.
THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES
When catarrh OF the head
or throAt is neglected or
wrongfully treated it ex-
tends. down the windpipe
into the bronchial tubes.
and after awhile attacks
the lungs Quickly cured
with Drs. Shores Famous
Treatment.
Have you a cough?"
do you take cold
easily?"
Have you pain in the
side?"
DO you raise frothy ma
terials?" $50.
"Do you spit up little
cheesy Jumps ?"
do you feel you are
growing weaker"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Tom Carli1e, the boot and shoemaker
has Just returned from a six months
trip In Europe, and viii be pleased to
meet his customers at the old stand
1891 South West Temple, ON and after
April 20. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Choice Paris Models,

Including the most-favored styles oriy.
are SHOWN in our high-elass millinery
department Mehesy's 1856 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

of Roy Randall. a rancher of Eagle ran
screaming out Of doors today and was
i ilsTLaiiy roasted TO death. but dropped the
Dand witnessed the tragedy from a dis
lance but was unable to reach his wife
in time to help her
The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
POWERLESS TO SAVE.
Colorado Husband Sees His Wife
Burn to Death From a Distance.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 16-Her
clothes catching fire while she was hold
ing her babe in her arms. the young wife
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

And all its attending ailments, both
in young and middie-aged men. The
awful effects of neglected OF inn
properly treated cases, producing
weakness of body and brain, dizzi-
ness, failing memory, lack of energy
and confidence, pains and other
distressing symptoms, uniting one
Tor study, business or the enjoyment
of life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

you have Catarrh Asthma, Hay Fever Lung Trou-
be If you deaf you suffer from Chronic diseases
the stomach Kidneys, Liver. Bowels Bladder-if
thin and down; if you have eruptions and
if your blood is thin If you rheumatic-NOW
is THE ACCEPTED TINE FOR QUICK AND PER-
MANENT CURES AT THRILLING COST Drs. Shores
rates IS MONTH all medicines freefor all Catarrhal
ailments places Expert Physicians
an Specialists within the reach of all.
CURED ONE
MONTH FAVORABLE SEASON
Remember, ii better o be SAFE than to be SORRY
and Drs Shores sick and suffering to
to them and examined advised Absolutely Free Of
charge obligation to take treatment unless you
so desire IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN WRITE for
rs Shores free symptom lists be examined and ad
fraa nv mai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

IOonIIhUeu FfOTn Tdgt OHe'J
eisely one hour and upon arising from
table, the party returned to the mirror
room, where what is known as the cir
Gle followed during which the emperor
personally made the round of his
guests.
His 1eavetaking of the former Pres
ident and his son was exceedingly cor
dial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
Merchant.
Tick Eradication.

The state and federal agents in
tick eradication work are now being
placed in the field for the summer s
campaign and by April lst the en-
tire force will be at work in the
north western counties Of this state,
i. e., Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens,
Union, Cherokee, Spartanburg, Ches-
ter and York. Every effort will be
made to completely free this area
from ticks and place it above the
federal quarantine line this year
On December 6, 1909, the coun-
ties Of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville,
and Anderson were released from
federal quarantine and cattle can
now be shipped from this area to any
portion Of the United States with
out restriction. This has already
.ggpeatly stimulated iinterest in: the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

will save him so per cent. Of his ex-
pense in getting his produce to mar
ket.
I can help my fellow-merchant in
getting proper schedules and freight
rates that will put Newberry on a fair
footing with all the other cities in
the State.
I can help my fenow-citizans in
pushing our new post Office, which
We need 80 much.
I can help in making this the best
and most up-to-date, yes, the best,
city in the State-which it deserves
for it has the best country to back it
up.
I find then if T am not member l
am a drone, living and prospecting on
what my neighbor gives his time and
money for.
I am convinced that we can never
make this city what it should be
without live chamber Of commerce,
or some other organization, to look
after its interest. Such a thing
never has been done and never will be.
So I must join and help push New
berry where she belongs-in the
front.
Merchant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

feeding of beef cattle, as cattle IN
this area can now he placed on the
market without restriction and con-
sequently bring more than cattle fed
in other portions Of the state.
Tick eradication work in South
Carolina has been in progress since
July l, 1907, when Oconee, Pickens,
NresnHilAe and Anderson countiel;
we're first quarantined against cattle
from other portions Of the state. In
those counties ove- 800 tick infested
premises were found On first inspec-
ton, and with the exception Of a
small number Of farms, those PREM
ises have been entirely freed from
ticks.
In Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens,
Union, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Ches-
ter and York counties, which were
quarantined in June, 1909, about g.
900 tick infested premises were
found and nearly half of these have
already been freed from ticks. The
remainder will be freed this sum-
mer and these counties will then be
in condition for release from federal
quarantine. This work is being
conducted by the State in eo-opera"
ton with the U. S. Bureau IT An
imal Industry under an Act Of the
General Assembly which authorizes
the Board of Trustees of Clemson
College to appropriate funds and
adopt necessary regulations for the
execution of this work. The appro-
priation bill recently passed by the
General Assembly directs the appro-
priation of $4,000 out of the Clemson
College funds for tick eradication
work, but the amount expended for
the present fiscal year will reach
$4,000 while the federal apprcprl-
alton for the present fiscal year will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000
AGENTS in tick eradication work are
directed by the Federal Inspector at
Spartanburg and by the State Vet
erinarian at Clemson college. The
progress of this work will now be
more rapid as the people Of the
state. are beginning to realize that