davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
OGDEN POLITICS
BECOMING ACTIVE
With the Approach OF the Re-
publican Primaries ASpTa-
tons Are Awakened.
fspecIhl to - IIeraId -RenubIIcan.l


ogden. sept. Twin the ap-
preach of the Republican primaries
and county convention. the local Do-
litical pot Is beginning Co bubble. The
week gone by has seen the awakening
OF more political aspirations than
usual here. and when the county con-
vontion convares September %. a
goodiy fight Tor offices is apt 20 result.
There e. little likelihood Of a split on
any local differences On the convention.
the principal issue being a matter OF
candidate
A. 90 the boosted influence of the
Ogden Beftcrmeut league. which
while back threatened Co invade both
party conventions and defeat any can
didate not willing 90 acccdc TO the
Leagues demand for radical changes
in the local LIQUOR laws. little is be-
ing heard az present The boast was
made that the league was strong
enough 90 elect or defeat any man put
Up for Office.
The Republican primaries through
out the county for the election Of go
delegates viii be held Saturday. Sep
TENDER "a. and the county convention
will be held the following Thursday.
After Nominations.
Those IN the fell FOR nominations
NJ the present time are.
oscar Madison for the two-year term
commissioner. j. r. ByDee and NJ.
Skeen FOR the four-year term commits
sioner. Mr.. Madison and Mr.. Bybee
are both incumbents.
Samuel Dye. incumbent. for county
clerk.
John Hutchens. deputy sheriff. and
Ed Harris for sheriff.
j b. Wallace. incumbent. and Mrs.
+ r. West for recorder.
Alma Chambers. Incumbent. for
treasurer.
David Jensen. incumbent. ]. q. Da-
Wis and J. r. McCracken for attorney.
Edwin Dix. Incumbent. Thomas E
Matthews for assessor.
George J. Kelly. ogden. George A.
Fuller Eden. for the state senate
n. J. Craven. incumbent. for Sur
vevor.
Thomss England. ~ Plain City. VII
B liam craig 20 ogden. William Hunter
Of West Weber. Mary Childs OF Hoop
or and a. r. Haywood Of ogden for
tho lower house OF the state lezisla-
turc. There are four representatives
90 be elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
DUCHENE GIVEN
10 TO 70 YEARS
River Rouge Youth Draws Long
Term in wOrkhOuSe for Offense
Against Young Girl.

irving Duchene, IS years old, of
Rfver Rouge. was sentenced Thurs
day morning by Judge Alfred j. Muir
ply TO the house OF correction TOT not
less than 10 years or more than ~
years, for a serious offense against
Cora Ludeman, a 14-year-old girl OF
River Rouge.
The crime took place last January
and Duchene had two trials, the jury
disagreeing in the first instance. The
young man il a good looking, well
set-up young fellow. born and raised
in Wayne county but can neither read
nor write. In sentencing him TO the
house OF correction. Judge Murphy
said he hoped that he would secure
at least the rudiments OF an educa-
ton.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Murphy asked Duchene II he wished
TO make q statement to the jury sim
liar to that which he had made TO the
Judge privately a few days ago, but
the boy declined TO do so, saying he
did not care TO repeat the story. Later
Judge Murphy said that in talking
with Duchene, the boy acknowledged
his guilt The life story told 70 the
Judge by the boy was unusual and in
many ways pitiful, and Judge Murphy
in sentencing him said that rarely in
his work on the bench had he felt
deeper concern or devoted more
thought and time to the consideration
OF q criminal case. In court, Thurs
day morning, the Judge asked Du-
chene IL the story he had told him
privately were true and the boy said:
Yes, mostly" adding that he had
been led to make the confession to
the Judge because q deputy sheKin
told him TO do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
aoladstone' Was N. Y. Nswsboy.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The young
man held here for the police of
Washington on charge Of obtaining
cameras under false pretenses, who
gave the name OF Gilbert e. Glad
stoneand said he is a son of Viscount
Herbert John Gladstone. IL Gilbert E.
Gerguson, according to the superin-
tendent OF the Industrial school Al
Ian r. Richardson. The identification
was made yesterday. Richardson
met Gerguson three years ago when
the youth was an inmate of the chill
drens village. Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. He
is an orphan and was selling papers
In New York when he was sent TO
the village. Recently he has been
working on a farm near Tyler. Tex.
Gerguson. when told of the identih-
cation, said; THAT is the truth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
BICYCLlsT ATTACKS YOUNG
WINDSOR WOMAN ON STREET
Clara Bradshaw Victim Of odd As
sault on 5urllngame-aVe., Near
Woodward.

Clara Bradshaw. a young woman
living at No 80 Mercerst., Windsor
was the victim OF a strange attack by
a lone bicycllst. Wednesday evening.
She had been visiting friends on Bur,
nngame-ave., and was walking toward
Woodward-ave. to catch car. Inc
man on the wheel rode silently behind
her. dismounted and seized her from
behind.
The young woman screamed so ioud,
" that the fellow became frightened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

VILE, has been engaged as an extra
attraction with Miners Americans,
in the Avenue theater. next week Miss
Harcourt 10 noted for the daring ma
ture Of her songs. The regular enter
tainment consists Of two burlesques,
The Golden Wedding and THE Trial
of the Girl In Blue" The usual num-
Der Of elaborate dances and songs for
the chorus, including Song Hits Of
the DAY." will be staged. Teddy
Simonds, Hebrew comedian, win have
the leading comic roles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

drowned by the noise of the motor
and the thud-thud OF my heart.
Before long l met an unexpected
peril. The air currents weren't be
having, and the aeroplane wobbled and
bucked.
wondered whether, II l turned
turtle In the air, wouldn't II more
properly be called turning turtle-dove
By this time the people below me
looked like dies clustered on a frosted
cake. too.
Presently I found an easier all
stratum and l was able TO feel myself
making progress.
Could / stay up till got to Hicks
port, and win the $4,000?
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
II banishes pimples, skin eruptions
sores and boils. II makes the skin
soft and yelyety. IL glorifes the face
Cures sore eyes. cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns
scalds. fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At r. c. Kinsel's, Central Drug
Co., and Gray a Worcester's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
BOY PLAYS MARKET WITH
PAYROLL; MINERS RIOT
When Messenger Loses the Cash AZ
Brokers' Otfiee Unpaid Work
men Smash Property.

PITTSRURG. Nov. S.-As the result
OF playing the stock market with
money that belonged 10 poor wage
earners. Alexander III. Newich, mes
senger boy. is in the county jail on
a charge OF embezzlement.
During riot developed at the mine
OF the Thoms Run Coal Company
part OF the mine property was wreck
ed and two houses were demolished
The boy was given a check Tor
Sl,45O TO cash at bank and. as he
had done on former occasions, take
the money TO the mine. where IL was
20 be used 10 pay the men. He cash
ed the check. but, as he was passing
the office OF broker. he decided to
play the market" and double the
money. When instead OF being dou-
bled II was gone, Newich skipped.
The bank was telephoned for more
money and IL arrived just as the
angry and unpaid miners were max
ing an assault on the third house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
Church To Get Election Returns.

AUBURN. N. Y, Nov. 3.-The First
Presbyterian church OF this city, In
an effort to keep men away from the
saloons on election night. has ar
ranged to receive election returns by
a direct telegraph wire The Rev. w.
II. Hubbard. pastor OF the church, will
himself read the returns. Buckwheat
cakes and coffee will also be served
as free as salvation, according TO the
announcement. Rev. Hubbard be-
lieves that this double bill OF attrac-
tons will cut down the saloon crowds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
Officers Soon AZ aradv'a Claim.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The cor
rected statement made by Capt JAS
per Ewing Brady, In Kansas City. TO
the effect that the battleship Maine
was blown up by a Spaniard. and that
high officials OF the United States were
aware Of the facts at the time the
war with Spain was declared, was as
serted to be utterly ridiculous today
by high army and navy officers. The
assertion that there IL a piece OF the
cable which connected the mine with
Moro Castle. now in the navy depart
ment, was declared TO be false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
Chinese Diplomats Must Sever Queues

PEKIN, Nov. 3.-There was con,
sternatlon in official circles today
when al imperial edict was announced
commanding all representatives of
China in foreign countries TO sever
their queues. This means that every
Chinese ambassador, minister and con
sui or consular agent. must obey the
order. which states that it is effective
Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

The medical stan Of the Children's
Free hospital was completely re-Or-
Ranized IN a meeting OF physicians
and trustees, Wednesday. Instead OF
chief OF stan as formerly. three
physicians. Drs. Daniel La Ferte, a.
NJ Rich and r. NJ Hickey, Will form
an executive committee, meeting
once a week 10 discuss any business
connected with the working OF the
stan that may. be necessary. The
stan Is now as follows: Medical, Or
Rich, DR. Francis Dufheld. Dr. X. r
Rowland. DR. a, u. Holmes and DIT
Grant Mcdonald; surgical. DIT Bal
lin. DR. Angus Mclean. Or, W. q.
Hutchinson. DR. w. A. Spitzley and
DR. Dodds: consulting stan, Or. Lee
artus Connor DR. G. W. jennings,
orthopedic department, Dr La Ferte
and DIR. Kidner: eye and ear, Dr Ray
COnnor and DR. Walter Parker: der
matology, DR. Andrew p. Biddle and
DR.. r.. NJ Sorock; neurologist. Dr.
Guy l. Conner; nose and throat, Dr.
Guy McFall; dental surgery. DIT. VIM.
II Elliott; photography and pathol-
oRy, and director OF pathological lab
oratory. Dr. II. n. Hickey; conta
gious diseases. DIR Guy L. kiefer and
DIR. T. y. Cooley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
GoPHER Is RELEASED.

The Minnesota naval reserve vessel
Gopher was released Wednesday
evening from the head Of Belle Isle,
where she grounded Monday night,
and tied up at the foot of Rivard-st.,
preparatory TO proceeding to Toledo.
She was not the only naval reserve
boat In trouble. the Essex, training
boat for the Ohio naval reserves,
grounding at Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

far he has succeeded pretty well in
his efforts to conceal his identity.
about the only people in the building
knowing him being the elevator chief
and the conductors. Salliotte Is not
very fat. He does his climbing In his
ordinary street clothes, even wearing
an overcoat.
MI Brown says he has another hun
dred dollars to offer to any woman
who will undertake the same stunt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
THEY'RE sLEIoHINe IN U. p.

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. 3.-(Spe-
cial. More than a foot OF snow fell
over northern Michigan yesterday and
last night. and there Is sleighing in
all towns Of copper country today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

and fied precipitately. He was In so
great hurry that he even left his
bicycle and gloves lying at the road
side.
The police eonnscated these articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
TO CLIMB % MILES OF
STAIRS FOR 500 PRIZE

When 8. H. Sal
liotte finishes his
rs trips up and
down the IA lights
OF stairs In the
Majestic building
within the present
month, he viii have
covered about %
miles. There are
836 steps from the
ground floor and
there IL q rise or
one foot, between
each step and the
width Of each step
is one foot. Mr.. Sal
liotte IL making
the trips on a wag-
er Of 800, offered
by David A. Brown.
Salliotte made
three trips on
Tuesday, the first
day of the test OF
endurance. and got
in two more, We'd
nesday morning.
He goes about his
task without osten-
tation, apparently
not wishing TO let
people In the build
ing learn his iden-
tity. II anyone ap-
pears 20 be hep"
to his presence on
the stairs or In the
Railways he In
Quires where a GER
tain office II locat.
ed. just TO put the
curious person on
=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
III.

I thought I would open the eyes of
all Nubbin County when l attempted
my flight from Hesterville to Hicks
port. but did more. / opened every
mouth.
Anyway. the populace stood open
mouthed as started In my seroplane
10 try to land at the Corn Show
grounds
l was dressed In q stunning avia-
tress or bird-lady costume designed by
myself. his and the sensation OF fy-
ting made me feel like an angel. hop
ing every minute / wouldn't be one
soon
As | rose high could hear the
cheers family. They were soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03
FROM DIANA'S DIARY
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Miss Dpss 5rdLady For Big Prize Offered
Nubbin Corn Show
Nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-03

Daisy Harcourt. a celebrated sing
ing comedieuue who has been a sue
coss 81 large proportions in this coun-
Try and who commands a very large
salary even AZ salaries 90 In vaude-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
8N@D04 04gaR "a

ent to the entrance of two other dread
ed European pests-the "nonne" moth
and the white pine spinner. In Sweden
between 1897 and 1902 the 'nonne"
moth ruined more than $500 acres of
white pine, and in Prussia in 1852 55,-
000,0 900 cords of wood were destroyed
by it's work. The greatest outbreak of
the pine spinner occurred in middle
Germany between 1862 and 1872, when
some $4,000 acres of white pine were
eaten clean and an estimated damage
of s565,0OO was done.
The result of the passage of the Sim
mons bill would be the organizing of
all the national interests concerned to
watch for and prevent the entrance of
dangerous insects and plant diseases.
1t would systematic under the head Of
the secretary of agriculture the busi-
ness of inspection of imported nursery
stock. State agricultural experiment
stations and colleges would be kept in
formed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture Of dangerous zones
abroad and the approach of possibly
infested stock. 1t would do away gen.
orally with small private importations
of stock, which gives opportunity for
so much carelessness and irresponsi-
bility of handling and the possibility of
scattering pests among the orchards
and forests-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
MAKING OF BIG TELESCOPES.
Perfecting of Lenses a Matter OF Very
Great Care.

The factory which most successfully
casts the rough disks of glass for the
mirrors is the ancient and famous one
at ST. GObain, France, which was es-
tablished in 1865. The writer had the
rare privilege of visiting this old wall
ed town last year, and of studying
there the details of this difficult work.
This firm has successfully made Tor US
two nearly perfect disks 60 inches IN
diameter and eight inches thick
weighing 1000 pounds each, together
with a large number of small dlsKs'
They are now engaged in making lot
us disk 100 inches in diameter and
IA inches thick, weighing lO,OOo
pounds. for the mirror of the Hooker
telescope. Disks up to 60 inches dame
fer are poured from the large fire-clay
melting pots which are used for melt
ing and pouring plate glass. The 100
inch glass is so large that it cannot
he poured from the usual pots; hence
a special furnace with a melting tank
capable of holding 10000 pounds OF
molten glass has been constructed Tor
il. Innumerable precautions are nee
essary i'm order to prevent the presence
of air bubbles and of striae or pouring
marks in the resulting disks.
After a disk is successfully cast and
before it is removed from the mold IT
is placed in the annealing oven. Disks
nm to three or four feet in diameter are
annealed by being cooled slowly and
uniformly for several days or several
weeks, depending upon their size. A
special method of annealing, the result
of long experiment. is used for such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

trust when il seemed as if money and
prominence could do nothing to in
duce them to quit warning on 70
Broadway. And through it all she
has kept out of the press in a remark
able manner
Il do not know Mrs Lillian Hobart
French. But as far as the events of
the copper war between Heinze and
the Standard Oil people go she GER
tainly has been right in all that sne
has said | met HeinZe with Henry
H. Rogers in secret at the Waldorf
Astoria, and in that meeting the set
tlement was reached that ended their
rivalry, and | also heard from sources
authoritative that the Titan haired
woman had been able to trick HeinZe
into the hands of the New York
crowd Just as she had tricked many
lesser men and some bigger men be-
fore
Naturally these stories of Mrs.
French and Mr.. Lawson were carried
to the Standard Oil headquarters with
a request that some reply should be
given to them. The reply was given
by Mr. Archbold himself and in no
uncertain manner. standard Oll
does not employ red haired Circes in
its business" he said. These state
ments are a tissue of falsehoods, RI
diculous upon their face and unseen
w"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

Caught the Jury.-"Oratory is, in
deed. a lost art" said a Cleveland man
the other day. Il used to go down to
the courts just to hear the lurid
speeches. Nothing doing in that line
any more The lawyers do not talk
about flowers, rainbows and sunbeams
any more.
There was a lawyer in Cleveland
years ago-Bill Robinson was his name
whose addresses to jury always
attracted a crowd. | will forever re-
member one of his sentences. The man
he was fighting in the suit had repu-
tation as something of a miser.
WHO is this man, who is he" thun-
dered Robinson. You know and
know that he boils his potatoes in wild
ows' tears.
This phrase caught the jury, and
Robinson won his case, but one doesn't
hear any such oratory' as that nova
days"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
GLAD SHE WASN'T STOUT.


Ter.
Reports of customs officials are
constantly emphasizing the fact that
they have to watch women much more
closely than men to prevent smuggling.
For some reason many women are not
convinced of the right Of the govern
ment to charge a duty and smuggling
does not seem to them to be wrong
Henry A. Guilder of New Orleans made
this statement at the Shoreham. But
he continued, II doubt whether many
women try to get by more than once.
One good scare should be enough to
prevert a repetition of the attempt.
81 know of one woman who success
fully managed one smuggling eXpedi-
ton, but I'm sure she wouldn't try IT
again if she lives to be hundred years
old. She Is the wife of friend OF
mine and she is a devout churchwo-
man. But she was tempted on this
one occasion and fell. She bought
beautiful tablecloth in Mexico. 1t was
q remarkable piece Of drawn work and
cost neT SZUU. ~ cSSdpS Poy hS -
heavy duty she improvised a petticoat
of the tablecloth. AS a part OF her
costume, it would escape detection, she
was sure. She was accompanied by
her 2O-year- old daughter, young wo-
man of much ampler physique than her
mother.
when they reached FL Paso they
were detained as usual, by the GUS
toms inspectors. Peculiarly enough, 1t
was her daughter who aroused the
suspicious of the officials. To be plain,
she was plump, and they were not
sure that she wasn't swathed in some
dutiable fabric. The woman inspector
examined her clothing thoroughly, but
found no evidence Of smuggling. All
this time the mother was almost par
alyzed with fright. Luckily for her,
the inspectors let her go, and she got
the tablecloth through duty free. But
she vowed then that the offense would
be her last and the next time she
would gladly pay all the duty that
might be assessed" Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

Mrs. French was ready To talk the
whole affair over with the greatest
freedom. 1t seemed to give her
pleasure to show how Mr.. HeinZe fell
into the trap laid for him. Possibly
her anxiety TO show how the smart
Young man" was taken i'm was due
to the fact that Mr.. Hcinze, forgetting
his social polish of tn" east, had re-
vertcd to western phrases. and re-
fcrred to her as that woman" in
denying report he soon was t"
marry her.
The Standard Oil trap which Mrs.
French revealed had its start with
the fight over Amalgamated copper
interests between HcinZe and Thomas
W. Lawson on the one hand ana the
standard Oil group. including II. II.
Rogers. now dead. Mr.. ArChbold and
many other leading tmancicrS. Mrs.
French says she il we'll acquainted
with all of the details of the Strug-
gle. as she at that time was living
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
THE SLAVIC SPARTA.
GIimpses Of the Romance OF the Bal
kan kinudom.

My country" said an Afghan
Ameer. produces two crops-Stones
and warriors" Prince "Nikita. Wnen
a homesick. model student in the La
tin Quarter of Paris. a little over nj
ty wears ago. said the same thing OF
his beloved Montenegro. the dreaded
KARA Dagh" of the Turks. adding
perhaps forgetting for the moment
the day-drcam of his race-that ne
would not exchange his barren crags
for all the glory of tn" east. Ihe
Black MountainecrS themselves nave
a comic legend to account for the con
figuratinn If their home lana. Ac-
cor(ling to one Of its many variants:
the Creator. carrying his load OF
mountains. rocks and stones. was
building his dacdal world. Whrh' as
he WAS tl'avcrsing the M0ntenegr"
about to be. the sack burst. ana the
rocks and stones rolled out. Accord-
ing To another version, the sack pear
or was 81. Elias. whom the early SlaE
Christians had put in the place ol
Zeus, the Greek Sky-deity. ana Whom
the Slavs of 1910 have already m
vuked as the patron of flying men.
Tennysons rough rock throne mas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

A Bad Guess. s.-"Lysander," said
the wife sweetly, do you know what
day this is?"
"Of course" said hubby, pretending
to have remembered all the time;
its the anniversary of our wedding
day, dear"
NO such thing" frigidly answered
the wife. It's the day you promised
to nail the leg on that old kitchen
table" e."-Tit-B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

gracefully" he says. they'll blooming
well take it" How unreasonable the
people are, anyway; nothing but kick.
kick, kick It isn't right, 1 think, to
kick against a monarch. It's different
in a common republic, of course. There
they seem to encourage kicking.
Back in Lisbon. Papers print car
toons showing me draining gold from
people. Always the cursed peoplei I'm
sick OF hearing about the people. Go
to Paris.
Paris is the place where a king can
enjoy himself. No inQuisitive fellows
following you around. No caricatures
in the papers. No business Of state. No
internal rot about the people"
Saw peach of a dancer last night
Must get her to go back to Lisbon.
where 1 have TO go to arrange about
some more money. Awful nuisance.