davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

General Frank s. streeter. who repre-
sented Mrs. Eddy in the suit. and who
nao 2 close personal acquaintance with
lne Christian Science leader. gave out
the following statement upon learning
OF Mrs. Eddy's death:
desire 10 express my profound ad-
mlfatlon Tor Mrs. Eddy as n woman and
az the leader Of a religious movement
Mnlch mas deeply impressed itself uuon
.he world. Ny professional and friend
ly relations with her covered many
years. and were especially intimate
from February to September 1897
when she was compelled to submit to n
most veNatious and harassin Iftipa-
u0n. the purpose Of which was not
only TO establish her mental unsound-
ness, nut 70 overturn the religious faith
OF which she was the acknowledged
FOUNDER and revered head
For many weeks I conferred with
WIS EDDY almost daily about the shift
ing phases OF the attacks. She met the
Charge OF mental infirmity with brill
uant sanity and reasona blcncss she
met every other assault with dfpnffS'
patriotism and sound common sense.
burinE those trying months she i'm
spireq me with the highest regard for
. uer cnaracter and personality. Profess
-lpnal loyalty was. OF course. to be ex
pccted. but her entire conduct and
bearing during the most troubled
months or her life inspired myself and
others near her with the highest ror-
sonal loyalty and affection"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

Date Of publication. November "a
1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
Is There a Difference Between a
Mouse and Rat?


terminated with poison catching
they will
in
garbage
household
it mi Waterloo.
impossible poison and
junction effectively
working a
to be will
enough the majority
n
commenting yesterday says
o.
if
simply
physical
The viii
believe awaken public
which will citizens
homes exist
the of
The entailed will of
the knowledge that
ratnesd will bring
pensae for the outlay the small
the garbage well being everywhere
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
Denuer Republican Convention
Backed Away from Reform.

pitiul the
real issue before
Here the republican hue
it's pledges unhoy
Why do they out in their Of
the democratic
suggestion endorsement
that the only
OF the failure
the democratic in a political
imagines
the people the initiative
mary to the exclusion of the convention
would
be given the people the he victory?
Surely
publican democratic party
those pledges
the
fully realize
cratic party that failed
alone attributable and chargeable
of the defeat the of the people
the
by
be hoped that the republican
matters which have any relation whatever o
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Miles House. son of General Secre-
tary VIII A. House, of the Y. M. G.
A, was painfully but not seriously
hurt late yesterday afternoon. The
boy was riding on his pony up Sew
enth street on his way to the home
of Prof. Tavern Brown to take a
music lesson. A man driving a team
came along and suddenly cracked his
whip, as his team neared the boy, and
the pony became frightened and
jumped, young House was thrown off
and struck one side of his face on the
edge of culvert. He was painfully
cut and badly stunned but not seri-
ously hurt. The pony did not attempt
to run away but stood perfectly still
awaiting for his young master to get
up. Senator DeLong and Postmaster
Price came along just then in a car
riage and took the boy to his home
where DR.. Hubbard dressed his in
juries and he is able to be out again
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Miss Florence Mayo. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Mayo, Mr.. Mayo
at one time being engaged in the
lumber business in Grand junction
and one of the best known business
men, has returned to this city and
Will open up an office for the practice
OF osteopathy as a partner of Dr.
Mary Hunter. Miss Mayo is a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores OF this
city and was popular student in the
high school here as well as being one
OF Grand functions most popular
young ladies. Her many Grand juno
ton friends accord her a most cord
ial welcome on her return to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
THE BOYS AND
BOARD MEET

Last night at the Y. NJ. G. A.
| the board of control met with a
delegation of the boys of the
association TO talk over affairs in
regards to the management of
the Y. NJ. G. A. The meeting
was called at the request OF the
boys and in opening the meet
ing they were told that the board
would be more than pleased to
meet with them at any time, and
were glad that the present meet
ing had been called.
Any who cared to speak were then
given the floor and the complaints of
many members were heard which
were in substance that they believed
that they were not treated square but
at the same time each speaker ad-
mitted that he had not always obey
ed the rules.
Then followed a general discussion
between the directors of the board
and the delegates. The board firmly
took the position that the first step
toward reform should be strict obed-
ience on the part of the members and
more law and order throughout, then,
they said, perhaps some changes In
the rules might be considered. The
stand was firmly taken and the board
is resolved that the plaintiffs are de-
serving of no consideration until they
exhibit a disposition to do what Is
right.
The boys were then excused and
the board went into executive session.
Upon motion 1t was voted to invite
the boys to elect committee of four,
corresponding to the executive COM
mittee of the board rd,-president, vice
president. secretary and treasurer, to
assist the boys and the management
In obtaining law and order and to
present to the board anything which
should arise and demand considera-
tion, also after law and order has
been established. changes of rules,
management etc.
VIII Lynch, acting as spokesman,
then accepted the proposition made
by the board and set Monday, May
z, as the day OF election of these
mem bers.
The meeting last night was very
orderly, well carried out and 1t will
undoubtedly result in an improve
ment In the conduct of some of the
members of the Y. M. G. A, and
also in some changes in government
for the better. Regardless of wheth-
er or not single direct change is
effected II 1t tends to bridge the
chasm which has always existed be-
tween the boys and the management,
1t will be well worth the trouble.
So far no candidates have been
proposed by the boys for the new po-
sitions.
The board wish the statement cor
rected which was made in a morning
publication to the effect that the
new committee would have power to
govern the juvenile department of
the association as the new organiza-
tion will have Jurisdiction over its
own members and own members
alone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

The Eastman Kodak Company in
this month that has
semen wherein
1t rather
kodak automobile
picture In tune In future advertisement
either his
man be posed beside
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

we must not get chesty that section
blows
we Will get big prices
before they hatched take the average of
ourselves then, afe side
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

school board largely
their bonds
theirs at discount $500 methods of do
n
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

IL anyone knows of things being
to know
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Sweet Company would
cent they had been certain
big discount
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

FOR the benefit of Sentinel
ast year during the dry publicly stated
we were in the regulated
the peneh OF the fanaca in
would of
TO
e sac OF the drys Several of
country number
e iound those who be eve
OF bootieggfng And
saooner organs of
Dry in this city!
sane and sensible
the manner of that campaign
finally
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Blach
1893. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Slightly Orchard Mesa Heights. o
G. Coen & Co., agents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

If the increase in the
will be sa basis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

We hope system Of
voting We fror,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

How much interest in
FULLY determined by
nave
paper
OF 10000
our census will not give
hing Whatever to do with We
anord to let in
VIII push
whatever the number
the satisfaction then
cry name that entitled
tine government by the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
rs
MONON PRESIDENT
Elected as Head Of Railroad to Take
the Place Of Ira G.
RaWn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Fairfax Har-
rison was elected president of the
Monon railway at a meeting of the
directors held in this city. He sue
ceeds Ira G. Rawn. who met violent
death at his home near Chicago, on
June 20 last. Since that time the
road has been in charge of e. 9.
Field, general counsel and vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Harrison is now vice presi-
dent of the Southern railroad, which,
with the Illinois Central, controls the
Monon.
The new president is son OF Bur
ton Harrison. and q brother of Con
gressman Francis B. Harrison He is
al years old. He was graduated from
Yale and. after being admitted to the
bar in this city in 1892, he practiced
law for a time. In 1896 he went into
the service of the Southern railway as
solicitor and in December 1903, he
was made assistant to the president
where he remained until 1906. Mr.
Harrison is already director of the
Chicago, indianapolis and Louisvine
as he is of the Richmond, Frederick
burg and Potomac, the Washington
Southern. the Mobile and Ohio, th'
Cincinnati-New Orleans, and Texa
Pacific, the Great Southern, and tn
Standard Trust company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
INSURGENT SPEECHES
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE,
Campaign Text Book il Made up Al
most Entirely Of consressional
Harangues.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE DEM
ocratic campaign text book, which
will be distributed under government
frank to democratic spellbinders dur
ing the campaign for the election OF
congressman, is, as has been fore
told made up almost entirely
of speeches and extracts from
speeches of republican insurgent
senator's and Representatives in con-
gress. A few democratic speeches,
with the accustomed calamity howl
attachment, are included, but for the
sake of securing its free circulation
through the mails the book is made
up of .'extracts from the Congression.
al Record
Were there a law like the pure
food law applicable to these extracts
there would be ample ground FOL
prosecutions on the charges Of adulter
alton end misbranding, to say moth
ing of light weight.
The tariff. the high cost of living
President Taft and his administra
ton, alleged republican extravaganza
publicity of campaign funds, mer
chant marine, corporation and labo
| Legislation. are the chief subjects
treated in the book.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
HIS ARM FELL
TO THE FLOOR
Workman in Shoe Factory Meets
With Horrible Accident in
the Plant.

HANNIBAL, Mo-. A;g. IT, Timothy
Austin of 379 Market street, an en-
ploye at the Bluff City shoe factory
met with a most horrible accident
In attempting to put the belt on the
pulley his right arm got caught in
the machinery and was broken above
the elbow Before he could extract
his arm it was drawn UP to the pull
ley and twisted off a few inches be-
low the socket. 1t was one of the
most distressing accidents that ever
occurred in that factory. Fellow work
men ran to his assistance and pulled
him from the machine as quickly as
possible, but the arm was twisted en-
tirely off and dropped to the floor. He
was conveyed to the Leyering hospital
in a rush where the surgeons ampu-
tated the shoulder and rendered all
the assistance in their power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Advance Guard Has Arrived to Get
Ready for National Convention to
Be Held Next
Week.
ON AUGUST % TO 27
Two Thousand Delegates Are Eligible
to Sit in the Convention
Of the Fraternal
Organization.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-THE advance
guard of the Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles, which holds convention in st.
Louis August % to q. at the Olympic
Theater, reached ST. Louis yesterday
morning and opened executive offices
that occupy almost all of the parlor
floor of the Planters Hotel, with an
overflow on the third floor. Ten
steamer trunks, four filing cases, each
6 feet high, and a number OF pack
ing cases, all filled with records of
the order, came with them Each of
the grand officers brought with him
assistants from his office, the grand
worthy president bringing threee stem
ographers and the grand secretary,
four.
The bulk of the arrivals yesterday
We're the members of four commit
tees which, under the bylaws of the
order, are required to meet previous
to the convention. These committees
are the Judiciary. with Thomas Coo
gan, of Cincinnati, chairman; the
Finance, with Thomas B. Murphy. OF
Chicopee, Mass, chairman the Griey-
ance and Appeals, with N. E. Nuzum
| OF Spokane. Wash, chairman, and
the Credentials, with Robert Watson
of Chester, Pa, chairman. Each com
mitteeman is allowed $40 a day an6
transportation.
The grand officers and two members
of the Board of Trustees arrived
They are Frank e. Herring, of Soutl
Bend, Ind. grand worthy president
Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas City
grand secretary; Finlay McRae, o
Helena, Mont, grand treasurer; Harr.
}. Lee, of Seattle, Wash, and james
4 Kelley, of Cleveland, Ohio, members
of the Board of Trustees. Besides,
number of representatives of aerie'
came on the ground early to mak'
arrangements for their delegations
Among these were Harry Dries, Seat
i tie, Wash, representative of the moth
er aerie, No. l.; Harry R. Knowles
Everett, Wash: Joseph f. Joyce, Q
Z Pittsburg, Pa, and DR.. o. A. Becker
of Milwaukee.
The convention will be that of tn
grand aerie, which, besides the gran
officers, includes the members of tn
committees and one representativ
from each subordinate aerie, maxim
!, the total eligible to sit in the conveI
tiop about 2.O00 The convention. wi
have to do only with the bushes
I TIL L., n,.r
1raternal organization paying sic
benefit of IS week and burial bel
eft of 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
SAND SLEEPING
COST BIG MONEY
Honeymoon on the Beach Was Ex
pensive at $50 per Night to
Couple.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-William Da-
Wis of Albany, brought his is year
old wife, Elizabeth, to Coney Island
two weeks ago for their honeymoon.
They had about $75.
The romantic young Elizabeth
thought it was lovely idea tc sleep
in the sand on the beach with the
stars above for candles and the
waves whispering lullaby.
William thought that the sand
might be cold and full Of fieas, but
inasmuch as his only idea in life was
to make Elizabeth happy, he went out
and heaped up a pillow on the sand
last night and made things as com
Portable as he could. He spread his
coat over Elizabeths feet and when
she was asleep he covered her face
with his panama hat. In pocket OF
the coat was $50 with which he in
tended to start married life when they
got back to Albany.
The cold gray dawn seemed unus
ually cold and gray when William
awoke this morning. He soon found
cut why. The coat was gone. The
honeymoon hat was gone and so was
the $50 which he had in the coat
The Davises did not even have ths
price of a telegram to Albany The!
sat on the beach and wept unit
some one directed them to Mrs
Hughes, the matron of the Industria
home in Fifth street. She said sh'
would take them in and try to fin'
work for them so that they coul
earn enough money to get home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
FORT DODGE TO
HAVE COMMISSIONERS
New Plan Of Civic Government is
Adopted by Vote of
42o to $40.

FORT DODGE, Aug. 17.-By vote
of 420 to $40 FIT. Dodge adopted the
commission plan of government, fol-
lowing lively campaign. Those op-
posing the plan were very active, but
were not organized. Mayor Bennett
and several councilmen argued against
the adoption of the plan, willie Coun.
cilmen Malroney and Findley favored
it DR.. E. F. Drake, of St Marks
Episcopal church: DR.. J. w. Kline
state lecturer on tuberculosis, and M.
u. Mitchell were the prime movers
for the plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Porter Carried Much Liquor into the
Car But Said That It Did
Not Intoxicate the
Woman.
EMOTIONAL INSANITY
Plea of Defense Of Mrs. Prosser Who
Shot and Killed Her Di-
vorced Husband on
Train.

+
LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 17.--That the
defense for Mrs. Vera Prosser, on
trial for shooting and killing her di-
vorced husband, Reese t. Prosser, on
board train, will strive to prove
her emotionally insane, is believed
certain.
DR.. Client of Seattle has been
brought here to give expert testimony
that she was suffering from emotion
al insanity. A foundation for this
line of defense has been laid
The negro porter on the train testi
fed that the woman was not under
the influence of liquor on the day o.
the shooting, although he had carried
large quantities of liquor to the state
room
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Celebration Closed.
FLY FROM PARIS
TO LONDON
Moisant Crosses the Channel and
Lands on English Soil This
Morning.

LONDON, Aug. II. John Mouisant
who left Paris last night to fly TO Lon
don, crossed the English channel this
morning at IL o'clock from Calais.
He was forced to land near Dover be-
cause of the cold weather. 1t took him
~ minutes to cross the channel.
He says hat he will at once start for
London.
Hubert Latham, who started with
him, stopped when he reached the
coast and started back for Paris this
morning. His machine was wrecked
in tree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
President and Vice President Have
Political Heart to Heart Talk
This After
noon.
WEARING HIS CROWN
OF Course, Will Talk About Roosevelt
is the Way the Hawkshaw
Correspondent
Sees it.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 17.-Wear-
ing the crown of temporary chairman
which was thrust upon him yesterday
by the republican state committee,
Vice President James s. Sherman is
to see President Taft this afternoon to
have heart to heart talk with Taft
regarding the turning down of Elk
President Roosevelt.
Vice President Sherman will talk
over the plans for making winning
fight to keep congress republican.
Congressman Longworth also called
upon the president today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Sc ion Sprung by Detective in the
fria Of the Chief Of Police
of the City of Des
Moines.
CROWD THREATENING
Police Refused to Protect Witness
When he Left the City Hall
After Giving His
Testimony.

DES MONIES, Aug. IA. w. Rice,
detective for the Anti-Saloon league
which is prosecuting Chief of Police
Yaeger, before the council for neglect
of duty. made sensational charges
against Zell Roe, councilman and SUI
perintendent of the department of pub
lie safety at the hearing today.
He charged Roe with visiting re
sort and buying beer from the woman
When he left the city hall, the
crowd followed him and he was pro
tected by members Of the league, the
police refusing to interfere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Several Traffic Wrecks in Chicago
Early This Morning on Ac-
count of the Hazy
ONE CAR IN DITCH
Twelve Accidents Reported and at
Least Twenty People Hurt
Some of Them
Seriously.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA dense fog
overhanging Chicago early today was
responsible for the injury of at least
20 persons. some of them seriously.
in traffic wrecks
Not less than IL accidents are re-
ported.
A west-bound Calumet suburban car,
crowded with passengers ran into an
open switch at 40 miles an hour All
/ the passengers We're injured when the
car was wrecked and piled in ditch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
HELD TRAIN
FOR THE WEDDING
Ceremony Was Performed in / Minute
and II Seconds in tie
South

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. illus
tice B. s. Silverstein, of Columbus to-
day claims to have set new record
for performing a marriage ceremony,
time / minute; II seconds.
Mrs. Olivia Mingler, a 16-year-old
widow, pleaded with the conductor OF
a train to hold it long enough for her
to become Mrs. j. M. Parker. The
conductor consented and held the
train for 2 minutes and silversteiT
!! did the rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Accident at Waterloo.

WATERLOO, Aug. 1.-TWO work
men, Jens Wilson and Ed wilkins,
were struck by falling derrick while
working on new building here.
wilson's skull was fractured and he
may die. Wilkins back was wrenched
and he had internal injuries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Typhojd, Not Murder,

DES MONIES, Aug. 1.-TWO Des
Moines newsboys, arrested on the
charge of killing Mingo Carr another
newsboy, with a brick, were release>
when the post-mortem examination
indicated typhoid fever caused young
Carr's death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast Until p. m. Thurs

Weather Forecast Until p. m. Thurs
day.
For Keokuk and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with probably showers tonight
or Thursday. Cooler tonight.
For Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Slightly cooler north
portion.
For Iowa--Partly cloudy with prob
ably showers west portion tonight or
Thursday. Cooler tonight.
For Missouri-Partly cloudy with
probably showers northwest portion
tonight or Thursday. Cooler tonight
north portion.
Weather Conditions.
A large field Of high pressure covers
the northern half Of the country, with
areas of highest pressure in the Da-
kotas and in New England,and there
is an area of low pressure in the
southwest with the greatest depres-
sion in Arizona.
The weather has been generally fair
and warm from the Mississippi Val
ley eastward, and there have been
scattered showers from the Rockies
/ to the Upper Mississippi Valley.
The temperature is lower in the
northwestern area of high pressure.
the minimum reaching SS at Havre,
j Mont.
/ Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather. and probably showers, for
4 this section tonight or Thursday, and
cooler tonight or Thursday, and cool
er tonight.
Daily River Bulletin.
KEOKUK, Iowa. Aug. 17.-Observa-
] tinns taken at ZOO a. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Hiram w. johnson is Named by Re-
publicans Of California as
Head OF the
Ticket.
BELL BY DEMOCRATS
Two Insurgents Named for Congress
and the Entire State Ticket
Also Thought That
Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Hiram
w. Johnson, insurgent, has been NOM
mated by the republicans as governor
by majority of from 10000 to 40
600. Probably the entire insurgent
state ticket went with him. Two in
surgents were nominated for congress.
John Works is probably endorsed for
U. S. senator.
Theodore A. Bell was nominated by
the democrats for governor.
The Early Reports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August II.
Early returns in the state primary
election indicate that Hiram Johnson,
nsurgent candidate for the republican
nomination for governor is in the
lead. Charles F. Curry Is his closest
opponent. In the city where Curry
was thought to be particularly strong,
Johnson is giving him hard run.
Fifty-four scattering precincts out
of 319 in San Francisco give Johnson
1887; Curry. 1900, and Anderson Greg
ular republican,, 700.
In Los Angeles Johnson has four
| times as many votes as all other can
didates together. In Sacramento Cur
! ry is slightly in the lead.
I The country precincts are expected
to go strongly for Johnson.
First returns in the race for con-
! gress between William Kent and Dun
dlcan McKinlay put Kent in the lead
in Sacramento.
Progressives Win.
4. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
latest returns indicate Johnson's plur-
ality to be 10000 Councilman McKin-
lay has been defeated and the insur-
gents now have three men nominated
for congress. All of the progressive
state ticket is nominated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
JURY TAMPERING
BY THE WHOLESALE
Half of the Available Men in Chicago
Said They Had Been
Seen.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Half of the
men dismissed from jury duty today
in the Lee O'Neil Brown trial, stated
that they had been approached in one
way or another. This scandal will
shake the entire city States Attor-
ney Wayman will present the matter
before the grand jury.