davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Rates 10 Continue Upward.

Mr. Willard said that in his opinion the
tendency Of the freight rates will con-
tinue upward. regardless Of the commits
sion. He declared:
This Is a country Of high prices.
Wages and material are high, and the
enc exception 10 that rule is found in
railroad rates, which in this country
are the lowest in the world. I think
that shows that railroad rates must be
fair"
Wages on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, Mr. Willard said. had increased 30
per cent, and he said he did not believe
as great an increase had occurred in
manufacturing businesses, and in addi-
ton legislative action, shortening Of
hours OF labor, providing an employers
liability law, together with the constantly
increasing standard of service demanded
by State commissions and the Interstate
Commerce Commission. had all tended to
Increase the cost OF service.
Attorney Louis Brandeis. OF Boston,
representing shippers. questioned Mr..
Willard closely as 10 the economy prac-
ticed by railroads that might be made
sufficient to take care OF increased ex-
penses. Mr.. Willard said that he would
leave 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO determine whether the rail-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14

roads were managed with an eye 10 SUI
ficient economy before Il should authorize
the increase OF rates proposed.
President Brown, OF the New York
Central Lines, detailed the arbitration
proceedings In connection with advances
of wages on these lines. and said:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14

be 100000. as compared with 1900. 900
in 1903, the increase in the net income
being 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
.SHRINERS HOLD
STATE REUNION
LOS ANGELES TEMPLE ACTS
AS HOST
FOUR HUNDRED PILGRIMS AT 5A.
KERSFlELD coNCLAVE
Parade Which Marks Arrival of Wis.,
itors Has erotesque and Sew
eral Unique Features-4o
Initiated

BAKERSFIELD, March 19.-Bearing
with them the necessary raphernalia
for the initiation of forty candidates,
two train loads of Shriners arrived
here this afternoon prepared for a two
days reunion. one train carried mem-
bers of Al Malaikah temple, Los An
geles, and another Islam temple of San
Francisco. There is in all about 400
visitors. Argery hall was the scene of
the initiation tonight after which an
elaborate banquet was served at the
Southern hotel This is the annual pill
grimage of members of this order in
California.
During this conclave Los Angeles
will be hosts as the meeting is within
their territory
Last year at Fresno san Francisco
entertained.
The parade which took place upon
arrival of the guests was the most
unique ever seen here. It was headed
by band from Al Malaikah temple
in gorgeous uniforms, then followed
candidates dressed in the most gro
tesque costumes obtainable. Next came
the Turkish patrol in their elaborate
gowns as escorts to potentates and
members of the official divan. Last
came the mobiles of the order in col
umn of fours.
Tomorrow there will be a ball game
between teams chosen from delegation
for the championship Of the state. Late
tomorrow night the travellers will re-
turn to their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
ATTEMPT TO DELAY
TRIAL IS OPPOSED
GRAND JURY TO BACK UP IN
DlCTMENT OF BURKE
Defense of Doctor, Charged with Dyna.
hitting Woman and Child,
Bases Flgh1 on Tech
nicaIities

SANTA ROSA, March 19.-When the
case of DR.. Willard P. Burke, accused
of dynamlting a tent house in which
Iue Eta Smith and her baby lay
sleeping on the night of February .,
is called before Judge Emmett Seawell
Monday under motion to quash the
charges against the defendant, the
grand jurors who voted to return the
Indictment against the physician will
be on hand to testify as to the reg
ularfty of the proceedings in the jury
room.
The defense bases its efforts to have
the indictments set aside largely on
technicalities having to do with the
method of procedure of the prosecut-
ing officers before the inqusitorial
body. Objections also will be made
to the manner in which the true bills
are drawn.
Although Dr. Burke is charged under
count with alleged illegal surgical
practice at the sanitarium he conducts
near this city the principal charge
against him is that of causing the ex-
plosion from which the woman and
child so miraculously escaped death.
If the motion to dismiss the case is
overruled the trial probably will not
be commenced before the middle OF
May.
Hiram Johnson, chief counsel for the
defense. telegraphed from Los Angeles
today that he would be in Santa Rosa
Monday to take part IN the argument
The prosecution is represented by Dis
trict Attorney Lea and his assistant,
O. w HOyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
JAPANESE PRESS IS
ANGERED BY SHAW
Says the Former secretary's Charge
That Mikado Would Dominate
the Pacific Is Simply
Hnsanity'

VICTORIA, 3. c., MARCH, f9.--Japau-
eso papers brought by The Empress Of
India, which arrived yesterday from
Yokohama, contain spirited comment
on the alleged utterances Of former
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw, that Japan aims at mastery Of
the Pacific and viii not shrink from
war TO attain her object
The Jill Shmpo Of TOXIC says that
to charge Japan with seeking the mas
terry of the Pacific is to charge iusan-
ity Japan could not control that
ocean. and is mlndug her own busi-
ness part Of which is to cultivate the
United States friendship and join
hands with America I'm opening the
narts of China. 1t regrets that SO i'm
portant parsonage has joined the
agitators seeking to cause i'll feeling.
The Nchi Nichi charges MI Shaw
with resentment because of Japau's
interference, which initiated against
the contamination Of Americas plans
for investing capital in China.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
NEWSPAPER MAN MAKES
AN EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Causes Arrest of Two Men Who Were
Conducting a Circulation
Contest

RISBEE. Ariz., March &c. r.
Gordon and w. F. HeCht, newspaper
circulation contest managers, who ar
rived in Bisbee ten days ago from Ala
media. Cal, to conduct a voting con-
test for the Bisbee Daily Review We're
arrested on Thursday by W. b. Kelly.
manager Of the Review, on a charge
of en- mbezzlement.
At a preliminary hearing today Cor
don was bound over to the grand jury
and his bond fixed at $1,000 which he
was unable to give and is in Jail
Hecht will have a hearing on Tuesday.
Gordon and Hecht claim San Fran
cisco as residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WORKS AND WALLACE
ARE GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.-After
a discussion of the political situation
in California and some of the prelim-
mary plans for the primary campaign
in August, the executive committee OF
the Lincoln Roosevelt league, which
met here today, indorsed Judge John
y. Works Of Los Angeles for United
States senator.
a. J. Wallace of the same city was
formally made the choice Of the league
for lieutenant governor.
Alex Gordon. the Sacramento banker.
was selected as a candidate for the
office of railroad commissioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
HERO OF WILLIE BOY HUNT
is CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

SAN RERNARDINO. March 10
Charles Reche, the deputy sheriff shot
and injured by Willie Boy during the
hunt for that Indian on the desert of
this county, has announced that he
will be a candidate for constable at
Banning, to succeed Ben DeCrevecoeur
another Of the Willie Boy hunters.
Rcche left for Banning today, taking
with him the Winchester rife the
weapon with which the Indian shot
the father Of the girl whom he kid
naped. later the girl herself, with
stood the armed posses Of two coun-
ties. and then used to end his own life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SEN. DANIELS CHANCES
FOR RECOVERY REVIVED
Attending Physicians EndeaVor to AS"
sure Public, but Statements
Issued Are Conflicting

DAYTONA, Fla. March 19.-At p;
m. the attending physicians announced
that Senator Daniel had one chance IN
Il hundred to recover.
Senator Daniels physicians tonight
issued the following signed statement:
Senator Daniel still remains in a
state of coma, which is not profound
but still is marked. His condition oth-
erwise is improved and satisfactory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

1880
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CONTINUE RATE HEARING

KANSAS CITY. March 19.-Because
Judge Charles Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission was called to
san Francisco, the hearing on the pc
tition of the Southwestern shippers,
asking lower railroad rates from the
Gulf Of Mexico, was adjourned until
ADri1 g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
.RATHSKELLER is RUN
UNDER A CHAPER0NE

The Rathskeller still runs. Despite
the meeting Of the creditors the night
before and numerous rumors TO the
effect that the place was about to be
closed. j. y. White. one Of the pro-
prietors of the cafe. was in charge last
evening and the entertainers enter
tanned as though they had no fears
that the per diem for said entertain
ment would not be forthcoming.
In addition 20 Mr.. White on deck
last evening plotting the place off
the rocks. a representative Of the
creditors was there also. assisting in
the management. This representative
is Albert Herr. for years in charge of
the oncessions at Saltair, and was
placed in the cafe at the request OF
Messrs. White and Finn. who make no
contradiction Of the rumOrs that the
place is financially "in bad"
However said Mr.. White last
night. his expression being approved
by Mr. Herr. Eve will come out on
top. We are going to make the place
pay. No doubt there will be changes
I'm the method OF management"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
IS BOOMING,
SAYS PROVO ARCHITECT
Garden City anS Utah County Expert
encing Activity in All Kinds Of
New Property.

According TO T. r. Davies, building
operations i'm Provo and throughout
Utah county are very active. Not only
are there many buildings being erect
ed. which consist of business blocks.
homes and schools but the excellence
of design demanded speaks well for
the progress Of the CITY and county
Mr. Davies was in salt Lake yes
terday. the object of his visit being
to buy art windows for residences he
is constructing in Provo, one for
James Rooney and the other FOR L. r.
Eggertsen. superintendent Of the
Provo schools. the idea Of the archi-
tect in building demanding a quality
which can usually be procured only by
special order.
Among the buildings now being
erected by Mr.. Davies are a business
block for James F. and John p. Greer;
the residences Of James Rooney and
l.. r. Eggertsen, the Central school
building az Spanish Fork. an addition
20 the Maeser school at Provo. and an
addition to the Lakeview school, the
latter two having just been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BLOODSHED MAY FOLLOW
Young Cinnamon no Not Have Great
Amount Of Faith In Promises
Of Their Government.

Victoria. 3. c.. Sept. 17.-Professor
r. a. Ross. professor Of sociology at
the University Of Wisconsin. who has
been making extended journeys through
China during the last six months.
studying the sociological conditions ar
rived on the steamer Empress Of China
today. lie said China was on the verge
Of crisis. and the next few months
would show whether there would be n
great uprising. perhaps with much
bloodshed. or peaceable revolution.
Professor Ross says there fs a strong
movement FOR reform. and the younger
element seeking the change is waiting
90 see what the prince regent will do.
The refOrmers consider the attitude OF
Picking more or less n sham to impress
the powers. and there is a disposition
TO look upon the Manchu officials as
obstacles in the way OF the eagerly
sought reforms. To is probable that
Yuan Snih Raj viii return to peking
and this would be the means Of pre-
venting q rising III the refOrmers are
satisfied that I'm his hands China would
20 forward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
ONE NEW SMALLPOX CASE
First Appearance Of the Disease for
More Than Six Weeks.

one case Of smallpox. reported 70
the city board Of health yesterday aft
ernOon. is the first to appear for more
than six weeks. This case is David
Madill. 619 South Second West street.
and he was Quarantined in his home.
The weekly report Of the board OF
health shows twenty-eight cases OF
contagious and infectious diseases dur
ing the week. with typhoid fever lead
ing. with eighteen new cases. There
were fifty cases OF typhoid for the cor
responding week Of last year. Quar-
antine cases during the last week in
clude FIVE OF diphtheTia and three OF
scarlet fever.
or a total OF ifty-nine births for
the week. there were thirty-twO males
and twenty-seven females. The death
record shows nine males and five fe-
males
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FACULTY COMMITTEES
OF UNIVERSITY NAMED
Each Feature of College Activity
Covered by Committees to Handle
the Work.

The faculty committees for the
school year 191O-1911 have been ap-
pointed as follows.
Arts and sciences. Professors Mar
shall. Gibson. Arnoldson. Babcock:
medical, Professors Vorhies. Marshall.
Lowrie. McJunkin; law. Professors
Porter. Rowlance. Arnoldson: en-
cheering. Professors Merrill. Lyman
Bradford. BeCkstrand: normal. Pro-
fessors Stuart Mcknight. Beuniou.
Fox. Paul. secondary training school.
Professors Bennion. Reynolds. Beck
strand. Evans. Hail: entrance exam
inatiOn. Professors McGhie. Hall: fair.
Professors Merrill, Stewart. Marshall:
credit. Professors McGhie. Ebaugh.
Gibson. program. Professors Merrill.
Stewart. Bennion. Vorhies. briggs. eli
gibility. Professors Beckstrand. Bolin.
Knowlton. graduation. Professors Co
ray. Stewart, Gibson. Merrill: scholar
ship. Professors Bradford. ArnOldsOn.
Pack; discipline. Professors Merrill
Marshall. Stewart: commencement
Professors Lyman, Beckstrand. Evans:
summer school. Professor Stewart
Ebaugh. Reynolds. Allen. BabcoCk: IL
brary. Professors Bennion. COray. Glib
son. student affairs. Professors Pack
Eoaugh. Norhies: debating and lee
lures, Professors Roylance, Babcock
Reynolds, Bennion. Coray. Mr. Rob
erts: athletics. Professors Merrill. Ar
nOldsOn: catalogue. Professor Rey-
nolds. Bennion. Roylance. Gibson: Ar
Dor day. Professors Ebaugh. Bennion
Allen: Information and publicity, Pro-
fessors Reynolds. Allen. Ebaugh
Stewart Merrill. Marshall. Paul
briggs Messrs. Gon. Hedger. Roberts
Butler; employment bureau. Professors
Stewart. Merrill. Marshall. social gath
erings. Professors Gibson. Allen. Pack:
resolutions. Professors McGhie. Paul
Knowlton. high school. Professors
Hall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BY BONDSMEN
Peanuts Sinclair VIII Probably STAY
i'm Jail Until Hearing on
Serious Charge.

Peanuts Sinclair. the prize fighter.
who was arrested last spring FOR a
statutory offeuse committed with Bes-
sic Bird, age Is years. and whose trial
is soon 90 take place I'm the district
court. was surrendered 10 the authori-
ties yesterday by his bondsmeu. Thorn
as McEvoy the liveryman. and Gustaf
Anderson, a grocer.
Mr.. McEvoy stated last night that
he Intended 90 visit relatives az Lex
tngton. Ky. and had agreed with An
derson 90 surrender Sinclair % relieve
himself of the bond responsibility
during the temporary absence. The
prize fighter will probably have TO re-
main in jail until his case comes up
for hearing
The story Of Sinclair's relations with
Bessie Bird was aired i'm the Justice
court OF r. N. Bishop early last sum-
mer. To was OF such revolving charac-
ter that Justice Of the Peace Bishop
ordered Sinclair held FOR the district
court I'm spite or efforts of his counsel
20 prevent the case from going higher
The girl testified that she had been
drugged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
wife Of DIR. u. Clark. Under Sentence
for Murder of Colonel Svvope,
Nay Die ut Any Time.

Kansas City. Sept Physicians IN
charge Of Mrs. u. Clark Hyde whose
husband IS under sentence Of life i'm
prisonment for the alleged murder OF
Colonel Thomas IT. Swope. stated to-
night that her condition is so serious
that she might die az any time. a child
was born to Mrs Hyde on September
I. u lived but a few hours.
Dr. Hyde is in the county Jail await
ing action on his case by the state SUI
preme court. Mrs. Hyde has written a
letter TO Joel y. Maycs. the county
marshal. asking that her husband be
permitted 20 come 20 her for q few
hours az least. She is delirious part OF
the time. and when in this condition she
constantly calls for CLARK"
Marshal Mayes has not said whether
he VIII grant the wOman's request.
The physician As greatly worried over
his wife's Illness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DRISCOLL FUNERAL
FROM ST. MARY'S
Hundreds of Friends, Relatives
and Lodge Brothers From
Eureka Attend.

Attended by nearly 500 friends. ac-
quaintances and relatives. the funeral
of the late James p DriscoIl. for
nineteen years postmaster OF Eureka.
and state senator during the terrific
rial days OF Utah. was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at St
Mary's cathedral Rev. Timothy
Brennan ofiCiated. In an eulogy Rev.
Tibothy Brennan spoke in glowing
terms Of Mr.. DriscolTs constant devo-
ton to the church.
More than SEQ residents Of Eureka
attended the funeral. Business was
suspended during the entire day yes
terday at Eureka in respect to the
dead. Among the relatives who at
tended the services were two brothers
OF the deceased. G.. B. Driscoll, an Of
fetal OF the Olive Iron Mining com
pany. Michigan. and NJ. c. Driscoll.
who holds n high position with the
Calumet q Hecla mines in Michigan.
Floral Offerings.
The regular choir OF St Mary's
church. under direction Of Miss Nora
Gleason. assisted in the services with
vocal selections Among the songs
rendered were: Soldiers OF the
Cross" Lead Kindly Light" and
Nearer. My God, 10 Thee" A large
embankment OF floral tributes sur
rounded the casket at the altar. the
most imposing being floral pieces
from the people Of Eureka. the Elks
and the Knights OF Pythias. The latter
organizations were well represented
at the services.
Interment took place i'm Mt. Calvary
cemetery. a majority OF those who at
tended the church service being pres
/ emit Honorary pallbear ers included
/ +. @. O'Donnell. Ed Pike, Watson
Nesbit. J. G. Sullivan, Hector Frazier.
/ John CULLEN. James Knowles and
/ Hugh Hefferman- The active pail
} bearers were ID. J. Sullivan. J. ID.
stack. Joe Hennifin. John w. Hurd.
/ Dan Martin. Patrick Fennen, George
/ Hayes and Gust Henroid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Best Medicine for the Old

Mr.. A. H. Jordan of
Cuba, N. Y, has lived a
strenuous life, but he is
strong, vigorous and act
i've at "a Years of Age.
He praises Duffy s Pure
Malt Whiskey, which he
uses regularly, as the great
medicine for keeping the
old young in health and
spirits and thinks there is
no better medicine. He
writes:
81 use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
regularly. and think there is no bet
ter medicine for old people in their
declining age. A few months ago
there was published a little history
Of my early life as the oldest man
now living in the town of Cuba, y. Y.
] have lived a strenuous life, IN earlier
davs following the river on lumber to
Pittsburg and Cincinnati and hunt
ing all over the northern part Of
Pennsylvania. "A II. Jordan. Cuba,
Ny.
Ministers Of the gospel. doctors Of
medicine, nurses and people every
where unite In commencing Duffy s
Pure Malt Whisley-the only perfect
tonic stimulant, the one true medi-
cinal whislley. IL has to Its credit
fifty years of success, and its merit
has never been questioned. This Is a
recommendation In itself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

preserved. for material well-being was
great food, but ~ was only founda-
ton for a lofty national life. raised IN
accordance with the doctrine that
Righteousness eNalteth a nation
After Colonel Roosevelt had finished
speaking. Mr.. Hendricks stepped up 90
him. The colonel and the leader Of the
organization shook hands cordially
II was never in better fighting trim
IN my life" the colonel told him with
a smile
The meeting OF Colonel Roosevelt
and Mr.. Woodruff occupied only a few
seconds. The men shook hands and
said they were glad TO see each other,
and then Mr.. Woodruff walked on.
The colonel stayed at the fair grounds
for an hour 10 watch the automobile
races and an airship flight. He saw
Ralph he Palma drive his car a mile In
faster time than any one else had ever
Travelled in an automobile arOund cir
cular track. and later shook hands with
De Palma and congratulated him.
He viii return TO New York tOmOr-
row.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
ST. LOUIS TRAVELLING MAN
DIES IN SALT LAKE

John Bruin. a travelling man from
St Louis. died from Bright's disease
at a hotel in East Third South street
yesterday morning. He arrived in
Salt Lake on the morning northern
short Line train in a serious condition.
Mrs. Bruin met him at the depot and
had him taken to his hotel in a cab.
DR.. a. a. Kerr was summoned. but the
man was too far gone and died within
twenty minutes. The body was taken
to the mortuary Of the O'Donnell I'm
dertal1ing company. where IL viii be
prepared for shipment TO st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

If wish keep perfect heal
regularly according directions strengthens actor
invaluable for overored delicate scy children It
promoter longevity young keeps
Prescribed recognized
lily remedy everywhere.
If in need of advice write Medical Department. The Duffy Malt WINS
key Company Rochester New York stating fully Our doctors
valuable illustrated medical
let for health which cannot afford
many thousands
mena in all of
this
health IN SEALED BOTTLES
grocers dealers everywhere shipped direct SOO bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

MILLINERY
Exquisite Models to Bewitch the
Fastidious Fair Sex

The Rcckmcycr display is daily IN
creasinE I'm beauty; the styles this sea-
son give the artist more opportunity
for exercising her genius. the various
modes. and all SO becoming 60 milady
fair. show every possible treatment or
plumes. flowers and ribbons. The
high crown bucket shapes. so nobby and
artistic. are being mainly received
and the Partisan picture hats are stiu
strong fav1ritcs.
At Reckmeycr's as usual. the best ex-
DresSione q Dame Fashions haudivvorlz
are 10 be found. You are cordially IN
vited 90 inspect the fan display.
f1 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
CYCLISTS TAKE TUMBLE
Two Riders Thrown To Pavement and
Rendered Unconscious by Fall.

tNtnueAtu bncphstipus D4 All
While attempting to dodge their
tandem motorcycles around an ex-
press wagon at Fifth East and Third
south streets shortly before o'clock
last night. Matt Warden. South West
Temple street. and Ralph De Camp.
923 Lake street, were thrown to the
pavement with such force that both
were rendered unconscious. They
were brought to the Emergency hos
pital i'm the police ambulance and at
tended by Or. II. =. Sprague. Both
were severely bruised about the head
and face. The motorcycle was
wrecked. Warden and De Camp were
removed from the Emergency hospi-
tai to their homes at 9 O'Clock last
night