davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
Nevada Woman Severely Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. Airs. B. f. Winsett,
wife of well known physician of the
city, was seriously burned Sunday while
in the furnace room at her home. She
had opened the door to the fire place
to throw some grease in and the flames
flashed out. enveloping her in fire. She
was severely burned about the face and
hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04

Miss Rare Goldstone. On the day OF
the wedding a woman turned up and
announced that she was Mrs. Cline
of Des Moines, and was married to
Frank at Kansas City, but he positive
~ denied her claims and the wedding
has again been set for today. The
woman claiming to be Mrs. Cline says
that she will be in the city today with
her proofs. The alleged Mrs. Cline is
from South Bend. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES, sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
IOWA CENTRAL
Leave.

4 NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 m
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. 5:35 D m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1850 m
Local Freight Eek. Sum- -. 700 m
n SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $3.50 m
Peoria Express Eek. Sum- :. 800 m
st Louis and Peoria Limited
i DAILY $3.50. ............ $40 m
Local Freight lex Sun.). 1850 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
leave. Arrive
1870 .. m. Stock Express
Tex Sum- ............... $3.50 m
S:10 p. m. Mixed Eek. SUM-. $40 m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
MISSION NOT POLITICAL
Assistant Attorney General in the
Department OF the Interior Slips
Into Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. August g.
Without advance notices that might
lead to publicity, Oscar Lawler. assist
ant attorney general IN the depart
ment of the interior. arrived today
in this city, where he formerly served
as federal district attorney, and re-
NAMED in the background all day.
When found tonight he admitted he
had come on a special mission for
President Taft, but declared it had
10 do with the curbing of the Colo
RADIO river. although when they
learned Of his presence men inter
ested in the current Republican pri-
mary campaign assumed his visit had
a political significance.
Being in California and familiar
with politics IN the state, insurgents
and regulars alike were inclined 10
regard him as an emissaFy sent by
the President TO survey the situation
and report upon the course of the
battle between the opposing Republic
can factions.
When questioned relative TO this
Interpretation of his visit, however,
Mr.. Lawler said such a belief could
find no basis in fact, and declared he
had come to find out for Mr.. Taft
how the 100000 recently appro-
priated by Congress might best be
employed in holding the Colorado
river in check in the Imperial valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
MITCHELL TROTTED OUT
Former President of Mine Workers
Mentioned TO Roosevelt as Can
didate for Governor.

New York, Aug. Theodore
Roosevelt talked over the approaching
state campaign today with Assembly
man George Green OF Brooklyn, one
OF Governor Hughes staunchest sup
porters in the assembly.
Mr.. Green, who is one OF the mer
who stood sponsors for the beaten
Hinman-Green direct nomination bill
went to see Colonel Roosevelt largeiy
to talk OF primary reform. He said
he received assurance that the colone
was in sympathy with the men who
are working for a direct nomination
plank in the platform, and would do
all that he could to help them.
In the course OF a conversation be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and several
of his visitors, the name of John
Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor. Colonel Roosevelt was interested
greatly in the suggestion, although he
would not express any opinion as 10
its wisdom. He said he regarded Mr..
Mitchell highly.
Mr.. Mitchell has been a resident OF
Mount Vernon, a suburb of New York
for more than two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
SHOULD SPEW THEM OUT
Oerats Regarding the Men who
Voted for LOrimer.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. Sin 8 state
ment published in his paper today in
reference 10 the meeting held recently
in Lincoln, Ill, 10 protest against leg
islative corruption, William j. Bryan
declared that the Democratic legisla-
tors who voted to elect William Lori
mer 10 the United States Senate should
be read out OF the Democratic party.
ANY Democrat who voted FOR LOr-
inner for patriotic purposes ought to
be retired 10 private life and kept there
long enough TO learn what patriotism
means said Mr.. Bryan.
at il almost as dangerous to have
a fool in the legislature as a khaVe.
"A Democratic legislator who could
be convinced that he was reforming
patriotic duty in voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded TO do anything de-
sired by lobby, provided the same
patriotic arguments were used He is
not fit for any representative position
it is hardly safe to allow him TO run
at large.
Turn them out. The party cannot
pause to defend those who are guilty
or who, II innocent, have aroused sus-
piciOn which can never be removed"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Interpretations

salt Lake lodge No. 25s, Loyal Order
of Moose OF the World, filed articles
yesterday. The organization is formed
to promote benevolence and good fell
lowship, maintain and operate a club
and buffet. A. S. Fowler, junior past
dictator; Raymond b. Sargent, dictator
+. E. QualtrOugh, William DOXey and
Jacob 7. Raleigh, trustees, make up the
board of governors.
The Inter Mountain Lime company of
Salt Lake filed articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday. The
company is capitalized at $4,000 in
shares of 81 each and 1000 shares re-
main in the treasury of the company.
The company takes from Camille Qua
dagnOh and Salvatore GuadagnOli A
lease on % acres of ground and build
ings in section "a, township l north,
range 1 west, Salt Lake meridian. Ca
milo Guadagnoli is president of the
company; Harry s. Harper, vice presi-
dent; N. N. Long, treasurer; /. ]. Nc
Call, secretary and Rocco d. Paola and
William Mccall are additional direc-
tors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
INSPECTOR WAS ABSENT
Canadian Authorities Would Not
Wait for Dew 40 Censor Messages
for Crippen and Miss Leneve.

Quebec. August 5.-Conflict be-
tween Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard and the Quebec provincial au-
thorities may follow the action OF the
latter today in disseminating a priv
ilege the inspector heretofore has en-
Joyed-that OF supervising personally
the delivery Of cable messages TO DR..
ii. II. Crippen and Ethel LeneVe.
The local authorities took this action
today in the absence from the city
of Inspector Dew.
Ii was learned by Premier GOuin
that two messages one addressed to
Crippen and the other 10 Miss Len
eve, were held at the Jail. not 10 be
delivered until the inspector could
first censor them. Orders immedi-
ately We're issued 10 the governor Of
the jail TO deliver the messages to
the prisoners at once.
There seems 10 be a disposition on
the part OF the local authorities to
resent the prerogatiyes the Scotland
Yard men have assumed.
The messages delivered to the pris-
Oners tonight We're supposed to be
from friends in London. That these
friends continue their interest was
shown today by the receipt at the
local telegraph office OF instructions
from London 10 accept from CFippen
and Miss LeneYe messages 10 be paid
Tor by the receivers IN England.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Female Vaerant Gets $40 and
Then the Donor Takes It Back

TN the arrest of Daisy Long, suf-
4 fering from the effects of NOR
phine, who was taken to the county
jail yesterday after a charge of va
grancy had been made in a complaint
issued by the county attorney, there
is revealed a story of misguided char
ity, the simple mindedness of the po-
lice department and the big-hearted-
ness OF Lieutenant John Hemple. The
county physician was the object of
censure for not taking care of the
Long case, as the woman was re-
ported TO be in distress. Yesterday,
DR.. H. P. Kirtley attended her at her
room, 529 West Second South street.
and she begged for morphine.
He suggested that she go to the
hospital and take treatment, but the
woman refused. Then he suggested
the city jail. The woman, however,
expressed a dislike for that place,
and it was then that the perfect
guilelessness Of the police department
became known.
Although Daisy had been in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
WILL ASK MORE PAY.
Engineers on 81 Railroads West OF
Chicago to Try Their Luck.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Representatives OF
engineers employed on 62 railroads
west Of Chicago at a conference of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
here today, decided to demand a flat
wage increase Of Is to IS per cent.
The matter Will be presented 10 the
engineers Of the respective roads at
once, after which formal demands will
be made upon the railroads. About
10000 men are affected.
1t was said today that conferences
between railroad officials and the en-
gineers will begin about September 20.
"Other demands were formulated
beside the wage question" said War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. But
they are mostly OF q technical nature
pertaining to working conditions and
mileage"
The wages of engineers vary so
widely it is difficult 10 strike an aver
age. The monthly pay checks range
from $3.50 TO S21O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
TWO APPLY FOR WATER
OF LITTLE COTTONWOOD

William Thornton and W. r. Bur
dett of salt Lake have made applica-
ton TO the state engineer for twenty
seCOnd-feet Of the stream, in Little Cot
tOnWOOd canyon. The water will be
used to operate a power plant which
will supply power to a number OF
mines in that district The water will
be taken from the stream at the point
of confluence between the Cottonwood
and the Toledo spring.
Applications. were also filed by the
Virgin Valley Reclamation company for
100 cubic feet per second, from Kanab,
Swan. Strawberry and Duck creeks, in
Kane county, and by Otto CrOmquist
of Logan for fifteen cubic feet per sec
ond from Bear river, in Cache county.
The water asked for in the last two
applications is TO be used for irriga-
ton purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

city Jail for months at a time, she
was entirely unknown TO the police
officers. When a strange. cookbook
ing woman appeared before Lieuten-
ant Hemple yesterday and gave him
$40 for charity work, he beat it, for
Daisy Long, having heard of her as
being an object of charity.
He gave her the whole ten dollars
and an hour later she was arrested
and thrown into the county Jail for
vagrancy. An effort will be made TO
break her Of the morphine habit.
When Lieutenant Hemple heard
that the object Of the strange wom-
ans charity was in the county Jail
he inquired OF Sheriff Joseph c..
Sharp as TO the amount OF money the
woman had. Sheriff Sharp had seen
only half Of the ten. Lieutenant
Hemple padded down to the Jail,
and was given the five He said that
he had a promise of So more today
and would likewise get the 81 bal
ance, filling out the original ten,
which would be saved for a real cha
ity case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

tigatng committee at Muskogee yes
terday.
i never heard my name mentioned
in connection with the contcac which
were the subject OF Senator Cores tes-
timOny yesterday" he said. Il never
had any interest of any kind other
than the interest I have had for years
IL the welfare OF the Indians and which
shall ever have in any Inoian con-
traCt--nO personal interest. I mean
1.-THE story, so far as nay name is
concerned, is without any foundation
whatever. II any person has said
had any interest IL this or any other
Indian contract, he has stated what is
not true"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
ESCAPE OF MURDERER.
Archie GriegOff. Held for Staying
Wife, Gets Out of Hospital

San Francisco, August 5.-Seizing
the opportunity when his guard had
left the room to return a tray of
dishes to the pantry. Archie Griegoff,
held for the murder of his wife, es-
capped tonight from the Lane hospi-
tai, where he was being treated for a
gunshOt wound in the head, self-in-
flicted in an attempt TO commit sui
eide Immediately after he had killed
Mrs. GriegOff
GriegOffs attired in his street
clothes. had just finished dinner in
his room at the hospital after a walk
in the yard with the policeman who
had him in custody. The officer
stepped out to return the empty
dishes and GriegOff, hatless, ran
stealthily down the main corridor
and into the street. disappearing in
the darkness.
Griegoff shot his wife July I in a
fit Of Jealousy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
JEALOUS LOVERS DEED.
Shoots Girl After Being Repulsed
When He Tried to Kiss Her.

Lockport, n. Y, August 5.-Ruth
Richards. aged Is. daughter OF a
farmer at Warren Corners, n. Y, is
lying dangerously wounded from bull
lets fired into her mouth and left
lung by Frank Ranney OF Buffalo.
The girl and Ranney last evening
went riding together. They quar-
relied, Ranney said, and ne accused
the girl OF attempting to break their
engagement because Of her fOndness
for a rival Ranney confessed that
he then put his arm around the girls
neck and tried to kiss her, and when
she resented his action. he shot her
After the shooting. the girl, afraid
TO tell her family, crawled to her
room. where she was found. Ranney
drove to Lockport and gave himself
up TO the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
DODGED COURT PROCESS
New York Officers Spirit Prisoner
Away From san Diego in Order
40 Avoid HabeaS Corpus.

san Diego. Cal. Aug. 5.-With George
II. Lambert in custody. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney A. S. Golden and Detec-
tive Leroy Armstrong. both OF Schenec-
tady, n. Y and Detective Fish of San
Diego are speeding nOrthWard in an
automobile TO escape the jurisdiction
OF the San Diego courts. The Schenec-
tady officials arrived here today with
eXtradition papers for Lambert, who Is
wanted in Schenectady on the charge OF
embezzling $500.
1t Is the intention Of Assistant Dis
Jr1cu Attorney Golden and Detective
Armstrong 10 go as far as Orange in
the machine. and there board the first
eastbound train. Lambert's attorney, it
is believed, was preparing to seek a
writ OF habeas corpus from the local
courts preliminary to an active fight
against eEtradition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
sherman. Emphatle Denial.

Big Moose. N. Y. Aug 5.-Vice Pres
ident sherman today branded as un-
truthful any statement purporting 10
connect him with a personal interest
IN the MeMurray Indian land contracts.
Silring before a blazing log at Camp
Craig, on Big Moose lake, where ne is
passing the summer with his 70 mily.
Mr.. Sherman read carefully the testi-
mOny or United States Senator Gore be-
fore the special congressional inv s-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
GRANT HAS RECOVERED.
Former Theatrical Manager Now ia
Burnley, Idaho.

Former Theatrical Manager Now In
Burnley, Idaho.
r. A Grant. former manager of the
Colonial and Bungalow theatres, who
left Salt Lake early in June, and 10
Gated in the new town of Burley, Ida,
on the Oregon Short Line railroad, has
just recovered from a serious Illness,
according to advices which have reached
Salt Lake. Some weeks, ago Mr.. Grant
was attacked by a sort of paralysis,
which affected his arms and shoulders.
For some time he was unable TO use
his upper limbs. and the physicians
were somewhat puzzled as to the cause
and proper treatment OF the ailment.
The illness left, however, as mysterf-
Ously as il came, and il Is expected that
in a few days he Will be enjoying his
normal health. Mrs. Grant is manag ing
the Hotel Burnley, and is said TO be
making a huge success of it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Floating at saltair-great sport

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy or every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 80
Up. Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Take a dip in the lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
BIC CONGRESS-
How the National Organization
to Convene In Denver Works
For the Welfare of
Children.
By WALTON WILLIAMS,
A mother is a mother still,
The hottest thing alive.

-Coleridge.
TROM all sections of the United
X States women will gather in
Denver to attend the National
Congress of Mothers June 10
to Is. In the beautiful mile high
capital of Colorado the devoted moth
ers will spend week in the discus
sion of matters pertaining to the well
fare Of children-not their own chill
dren alone, but the offspring of others
as well. The Congress of Mothers is
a movement for the benefit of the race,
looking toward the making of happy
and useful men and women out of the
raw material Of childhood. The men,
bers realize the urgent need Of an or
gained campaign for the education Of
parents in the bringing up Of children
and for the protection and fostering
Of child life through local and national
governmental agencies. Many mat
tiers of vital interest to family life and
the future citizenship of the nation
will be considered by the women in
the Denver convention.
From the east, the north and the
south the delegates will assemble at
Chicago, whence they will go to Den
yer by special train. From Texas and
the far west and northwest special
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
THE MILKY WAY.
a Hundred Million Stars Clean In
That SiIvery Scarf.

a Hundred Million Stars Clean In
That siIvery Scarf.
The census of the starry sky is con-
cerned almost entirely with the Milky
way. The number Of stars not con-
nected with it is negligible. But when
you look at, the Milky way the idea Of
numbering it's stars seems the dream
of a mailman. 1t stretches all round
the Sky. Its extent is SO unthinkably
immense that science has never under
taken to measure it, and the imagina-
ton could not grasp the figures that
such measurement. if it was possible
to make it, would involve.
Yet that whole enormous eXpanse of
space occupied by the Milky way is so
crowded with stars that they make
upon the eye the impression of sill
very scarf wound round the brow Of
the universe.
1t requires a telescope to see them as
broad zone of glittering points in
stead Of an almost uniform band of
whiteness in the armament
AAA oOAAC plCSCo lACJ dAC llOlt Lululy
scattered, SO that. as you gaze through
the glass, you almost think that, with
Infinite patience, you might count the
number included in "a space as large
as the face of the moon.
But in other places they seem to be
packed together like the sands of the
seashore. They stretch away over
thousands of square degrees of space.
hanging in great festoons, spreading
out in vast banners, where billions
upon billions of cubic miles seem to
be filled with stars thicker than the
fakes in a driving snowstorm
There are begemmed knots in that
starry scarf SO rich that the eye is daz-
zled and the mind confused by the
spectacle which they present.
Yet science, although it shrinks from
trying to estimate the space which
they occupy, has succeeded in forming
fairly correct enumeration of the
stars Of the Milky way.
The most extravagant estimates do
not put the number at more than 3O0,-
100000, and the most trustworthy and
probable make them a third less.
A hundred million stars, then, is the
total population of the glittering uni"
verse, and when we see what a mar
velous effect of innumerableness they
produce we begin to appreciate what
hundred millions mean.-Garrett P.
Serviss in New York American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
concerns childhood into the home and
school and in preventing some of the

concerns childhood into the home and
school and in preventing some of the
alarming mortality among children.
There is an able advisory council.
composed of men headed by Theodore
Roosevelt Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, is much interested III all pertain
ing to the work in behalf Of children.
In an address before the congress OF
mothers President Roosevelt said:
This is the orga niZation for which
care most. You are dealing with vital
things in sane and healthy way"
man who was himself u waif and
thoroughly familiar with the misfor-
tunes of childhood has given some of
MS best efforts to legislation for the
betterment of conditions surrounding
children. the child labor problem. This
man is Thomas t. Kinney. state sena-
tor from ST. Louis.
Senator Kinney was born and reared
in the tough district of st. Louis
and when he grew up became owner
of a saloon in that section which a
plumber of years ago was notorious as
a "hangOut'' for the gang element.
Kinney got into politics and was elect
ed to the state senate. where he has
served several terms. He surprised
the element which opposed him and
feared that his legislative work would
be detrimental to the interests of So
! ciety. Senator Kinney became an
earnest and able advocate of educa-
ton, particularly for children who had
grown up under the evil conditions
| which surrounded himself in his child
hood. He is in hearty accord with the
work of the Congress of Mothers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

coaches will carry the delegates to
Denver. While it is not to be as
sumed that the majority of these
mothers are suffra gettes, it may be
taken for granted that all of them will
welcome the opportunity while in Col
orado to study conditions in one of the
four states where woman suffrage pre-
walls.
Denver also is the home of the IA
nous juvenile court presided over by
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, whose work in
behalf of the bad boy has won inter-
national attention and appreciation. It
is expected that Judge Lindsey will
address the Congress of Mothers and
tell about his methods of retaining
erring boys who but for his influence
might go still further on the down.
ward track.
Judge Lindsey says he owes his sue
cess in his efforts for childhood to the
National Congress of Mothers, which
was the pioneer organization in de-
manding and obtaining a juvenile
court and a probation system that Ia
bors to put little love into law"
Organized In 1897.
The National Congress Of Mothers
has been in existence since 1897. The
mothers Of the Mothers Congress
were Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and the
late Mrs. Theodore w. Birney. The
president of the mothers is Mrs. Fred
eric Schoff of Philadelphia, who said
a few years ago in addressing the con-
igress and speaking Of the work of
Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Hearst:
1.-THE inspiration Of that meeting will
never die. Its results have been felt