davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

FIJI out blank and send 70 Pattern
Department Of this newspaper.
As these patterns are purchased I'm
New York. and the orders must be sent
there. from ten days TO two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pat
tern after coupon has been mailed TO
this office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
~"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
g RIP
Fewer die Of influenza.

There was noteworthy decrease IN
the number Or deaths from Influenza
commonly called grip On 1909. IN the
Census Bureaus death reEisf ration
area representing over So per cent %
the estimated population in continen-
tai United states"
90 Seventy-scven' knocks ont the
g1p.
Taken during It's prevalence. It
prcoccupics the system and prevents
rs invasion.
"Seveuty-scvcn is a good remedy
For Influenza. Grip, Coughs. Colds
ind Sore Throat
"Seventy-scveu' Is a small vial
II pleasant pellets. fits the vest puck
u. ready to take. At Drug Stores
2jc or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine co.
Cor. William and Ann Streets New
fork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line

low excursion rates between ali sta -
lions on fte line on December %. a. o.
IS Al January I. .. Return limit Jan
nary Q. city ticket office. I56 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Come and have an Xmas eve drink
with US. The Rathskeller. under Walk
er's bank. Cor. I'd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

this practice. but DR.. Lane. who is an
Austrian. defends his treatment as
being strictly scientific. He said il is
recognized by the best European med
ical authorities as highly effective i'm
treating stomach and nervous
troubles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

men. After rolling I'm the snow for
ten minutes they are given snow
rub down. The patients say that
after the first experience they do not
mind the cold. and some OF them In
sist on burying themselves complete.
There has been some protest against
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

VIII SON-Iu this city. December -.
1910. George Wilson. aged thirty i've
yea-r n resident of Hardin. Colo. Re
mains AZ O-uonnr1 & CO.'S parIors. N"-
tirc or funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
DIED

NT-TCHLER this city. becemocL
"a 1910 Della MutChler. aged thirty
eight years. wife Of Andrew MutchleI.
-.-t4s,t ,r' roratcf1o Idaho. Remains
viii be shipped from Obonuel q Co.'S
parIors this morning. December Is. 1910
fo PorateIIo. Idaho. for final interment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

FOWLER MARY Ann Fovlcr. in
Brighton ward. Friday. December -.
1910. in her ciEhty-siVth year. widow
or william Fowler and sister or Mrs
Albert D. GRAY Funeral services wii
no hold in the Brighton ward meeting
house ct 70. M Suudar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
JUDGE WEAVER
Was ON Bench
Police Court Is Presided Over
BY New Second Mag
" iStrate.

This morning at the Police Court
Judge Weaver took his seat on the
bench for the first time. The Judge
handed his commission to Eli Craw-
ford, clerk of the court, and 1t was
read to the lawyers In attendance.
Judge Weaver then remarked that he
was only acting as second Judge OF
the court, and that Judge Lymer
would probably soon be on the bench.
The first matter brought to the new
judges attention was IA complaint
sworn to by License Inspector Fen
nell; Judge Weaver signed 1t and then
the. usual court matters came up for
attention.
There we're twelve cases on the cal
endar but quite number OF them
we're sent over till future dates. c.
Butzke, who was found guilty of as
saulting his wife. was ordered to pay
Il fine of s25 and costs. In view of
the fact that he Is hard working
man, the prosecution did not press for
a Jail sentence.
Several unimportant assault cases
then occupied the attention of the
Judge till DR.. Emerson brought up
an insane woman for commitment to
the asylum. The woman has been act
ing queerly for many months now, and
as she will be better OFF at the asy-
lum, she was sent there by Judge
Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
A WORD TO MOTHERS
DOES YOUR DAUGHTER NEED
MORE STRENGTH?
This Tonic Treatment Solves One
ofthe Most Pulling Problems
for Parents Of Girls in
Their Teens. :.

A growing girl who Is confined within
doors too much Of the time, who over.
works, overstuiips or il depressed by
worry or care, needs the tonic treatment
II she would avoid injury to her health
which will mar her whole life.
In addition To a proper tonic the patient
should have nourishing and easily digest
ell food, pure air and sunshine, rest and
sleep. Parents whose daughters grow de-
bilitated as they enter their teens should
not watch them fale and droop but
should ensure their hcalthful womanhood
by the treatment which il endorsed in
the following statement from Miss Frances
X. Roche, of No. 1926 T.. Evans avenue,
Pueblo, Colo. Miss Roche says:
81 suffered from weakness Tor nearly
year when was changing from girl.
hood TO womanhOod. | becann all run
down in health and hal but very li,tle
blood. did not have any strength and
could hardly drag around. There seem
ell TO be no life in me. Every month
passed through intense suffering. had
dizzy and vomiting spells and constant
headaches. j was obliged TO give up my
work for time.
81 took medicine from n doctor but
without relief. Through friends advice
/ gave DIR. Williams Pink Pills trial
and was completely cured. | am well
now and have had no return OF my
trouble. My mother has since used the
pills as tonic and thinks as highly OF
them as do"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
tced to I've safe and harmless tn tho most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, or anything
10 cause drug habit. Owing tn their
bodybuilding property they are invalu.
able in the treatment OF such diseases as
anemia, green sickness, rheumatism, and
the aiter-effects OF icvers.
A new clifton OF our booklet, Diseases
OF the Blood giving more information
about the treatment will bc sent free on
request To anyone interested.
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
HAWAIIAN IS KILLED
DOWN AT PUUl0A
Big Beam Swinging on Der
rick Strikes Man on Head,

Deputy Sheriff John Fernandez, Of
Eva, telephoned in n report of the
death Of Hawaiian who was killed
at Watertown yesterday by being hit
by large beam, which was being
swung into position on derrick. The
unfortunate man, whose name is said
to be Kakuaa, was badly smashed
about the head, and he died shortly
after the accident occurred.
The deputy sheriff will hold an in
quest into the cause of the death,
sometime today, and then written
report of the matter will be sent Ia
Sheriff Jarrett. From all accounts the
accidens was caused by the careless
ness of the deceased man, and no
blame is attached to anyone else.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
Well as TheoIogian.

passers-by. In fact. one sees so many
Franciscan beggars in Europe one comes
TO think of them in this role only, but as
explorers and pioneers. they are closely
associated with the history of America.
and were among the first OK those de-
voted priests who came as missionaries TO
this country. A number of Franciscans
were with Columbus on his second voy-
age IN 1893. and from that time they have
kept foothold on this side of the water.
their first formal establishment having
been made by Antonio de Espinal who
was among ovando's followers when he
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

they may be so fortunate as TO possess.
They dress in untanned sheep skins for
the most part, and live on a sort OF cruel
made Of corn meal, milk, and water
Better times. however have come to
these poor people I'm the last few years.
for the fortunate ones of them who have
come back from America send back 10
their relatives at home presents OF every
description. including money. sometimes
they DO not even know the use of the
things that are sent them. One pretty
peasant girl. who received a pair OF shoes
from her lover in America. wore them
suspended around her neck. for she re-
garded them as far too fine 10 walk in.
and proud mother placed a coffee percu-
lator, the gift Of her dutlful son, beneath
the picture Of the Virgin and kept 1t
constantly filed with flowers.
Has Beautiful Home.
When Mgr. Falconio is in WASHINGTON
he lives in the handsome house IN Pitt
more street which was built by the Catho-
lie Church for the use of the apostolic
delegate. The architect OF this beautiful
dwelling was a. O. Won Herbulis and II
Is In the style Of the italian renaissance.
The exterior is of bun brick. relieved bv
trimmings Of white Indiana limestone
richly carved, the whole effect is simpIe
dignihed, stately. and the same can he
said Of the interior which is furnishAd and
decorated I'm excellent taste. The entrance
hail is a spacious room finished in cream
and gold and as chaste and severe in its
decoration as the waiting room Of a great
churchman should be, yet it is handsome.
magnificent. even worthy of the Pope's
ambassador to a great country.
The chapel connected with the house.
is, perhaps the handsomest private
chapel in this country. and rather large
for the purpose to which it is dedicated.
The windows are particularly beautiful
and the stations of the cross. though done
in miniature, are exquisitely executed.
The library. study, and sleeping room Of
the delegate are on the second floor and
the third floor is devoted to the other
members of his household and IN Iarya
billiard room. There is abundant nro-
vision for the entertainment Of guests and
Mgr Falconio's hospitality is Frequently
put to the test by visiting bishops and
others who come from a distance 70 CON
suit him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
This Nfnv Not Re Ten

Winsted Conn dispatch to Denver Rennblic.r
Orrin Woodin, a Harwinton farmer
who lost a cheap watch nine wears aqo
while haying, has just recovered the time.
piece In a novel manner. He butcbered
one Of his cows, and when In engaged
in dressing the bovine. heard a ticking
noise. An investigation disclosed the lost
watch. still keeping time, but two hours
In arrear
Woodin thinks the COW must have
swallowed the watch when eating hay.
The watch was stem-winding affair. and
every time the bovine breathed, woodln
thinks it pressed against the stomach.
thus keeping it wound up.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
An Accident Described

From the Toronto Saturday Night.
A witness in q railroad case, asked TO
tell in his own way how the accident
happened, said:
We'll. ole and I was walking down the
track. and l heard a whistle. and I got
off the track, and the train went by. and
l got back on the track, and I didn't see
Ole; but l walked along, and pretty soon
1 seen Ole's hat. and I walked on, and
seen one of Ole's legs, and then I seen
one of Ole's arms. and then another leg.
and then over one side Ole's head, and
says, Ny God! Something muster
happen TO OLE "
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

the sheperds (sheep-raising is the chief
industry OF the Appanines) OF that district
compare favOrably with a similar class
in tails country, where the living is bounti-
ful and the work less.
Know Only Politics.
It would be a lesson in contentment.
surely If Mgr, Falconio could usher some
of the malcontents among the laborers in
this blessed nation into PEASANTS hat in
the Abruzzi, for the most Of them are
primitive in the extreme and the family
frequently share their lodging with their
donkey, their pig, and any other animal
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Heir Apparent to Hairy Parent.

From the Wichita Eagle
A Lindsborg boy had been clothed with
his fathers cast-off wardrobe and was
one day found crying behind the barn.
Pas gone and shaved his face clean. ="
he explained "and I suppose I'll have
to wear them red whiskers now"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Talks and snrs Nnthinr

From the Philadelphia Record.
Cynicus-That girl never says much,
does she?
Sillicus-Why, she talks all the time.
Cynicus-That doesn't alter my conten-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
ST. JOSEPH POLICE CHIEF
PRAISES L. A. DEPARTMENT T
Comments on 107 Square Miles
PatroIIed by 253 Men

The Los Angeles police department,
from the highest officers down, has
been undergoing a friendly inspection,
unknown to 1t, of Col. Charles H. Has
kell of the Missouri national guard
during the last few days, and has come
off with honor and credit.
Col. Haskell is here on a tour of the
west from Mr.. Joseph, Mo-, where he Is
chief of police. In each town where he
stays any length of time he makes a
quiet inspection of the police depart
ments In search of new ideas and meth
DDS. He is we'll known visitor here,
having been in Los Angeles for short
time each year for the last fifteen
years, and he was profuse in his praise
of the local force when seen yesterday.
"There is no police department in ex-
istence," said Col. Haskell yesterday,
that won't bear improvement. All
could be bettered in many respects, Los
Angeles among them. I will say, how
ever, that when 107 square miles of ter
ritory is handled efficiently by 253 uni
formed patroimen, as is the case here,
the department must be in good shape.
"As far as can see, the men are
Jealous and faithful in the discharge of
their duties, and are to be admired by
the citizens of Los Angeles. | also
notice that the scale of Intelligence
among the patrolmen here has adj
yanced in leaps since 1 first knew the
department. The men are young, ath-
letic, clean and able looking, all of
which, in my opinion, is greatly to be
desired in police department"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McGeary, tour
lists of st. Louis, are guests at the Van
Nuys,
C. r, Simpson, an insurance broker
of San Francisco, is late arrival at
the Hayward.
G.. NJ. Atwell bank commissioner of
San Francisco, is among the guests at
the Hollenbeck.
George Calhoun, an oil operator of
Bakersfield, is registered at the Hollen-
back for few days.
J. e. Newton, a railroad man of
San Francisco, is stopping the West
minister for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Van Orman and
Thurwood Van Orman, all of st. Louis
are late arrivals at the Angelus.
Mrs. r. Roy Sibley, wife of a
wealthy mine owner of Copper Creek,
Ariz., is guest at the Alexandria.
William w. Sherer, an attorney of
Philadelphia, is among those who reg
istered at the Van Nuys yesterday.
DR.. w. H. Davis. vice president of
the Parke-Davls Drug company of De-
troit, is a guest at the Alexandria.
George B. Cross in the furniture
business at Kalamazoo, Mich, is
stopping at the Angelus for few
days.
Capt. r. K. Stewart of the U. s..
navy, accompanied by Mrs, Stewart, is
guest at the Lankershim for few
days.
DR.. and Mrs, F. A. Ilstrup of Will
mar, Mimi, are making the Hollen-
beck their headquarters during short
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Underhin and
the Misses Ruth and Nancy Underhill
are at the Alexandria for few days
from Tahoe.
DIR. A. l.. Small. practicing ply
sician of Kankakee, ILL.,, accompanied
by S. c.. Small, is a late arrival at the
Lankershim,
Mr. and Mrs. Hornburger of Hous-
ton, Tex, are among those who regis
tered at the Hayward yesterday. Mr..
Hornburger is a capitalist.
Mrs. James H. Louderman of Santa
Barbara, who has recently returned
from an eight months tour of the
globe, is registered at the Alexandria.
She is here to meet her nieces, Misses
Nellie Major and Fields, who will ac-
company her to Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
JAMES PEDGRIFT WILL
IS CONTESTED BY WIFE.
Asks ReSciSSion of Contract by
Which She RenounCed In
tereStS in Estate

Because of alleged misrepresenta-
tions regarding her husbands prop
erty, Anne Pedgrlft, 66 years old, yes
terday filed three actions in the su-
perior court, contesting his will, ask
ing the rescission of a contract by
which she renounced a part of her in
tereSt in their community property, and
requesting special letters of admins
tration in the estate.
James Pedgrift, her husband, died
in Los Angeles August 20, and his
will was filed for probate August 29,
by his nephew, James H. Pedgrift of
San Francisco, who was named as
trustee of the estate.
According to the will, the nephew
was to manage the affairs of the es-
tate during the lifetime of the wife,
who was to enjoy the income on the
property, which at her death was to
bedivided among nieces and nephews
of the dead man, who left no issue.
Mrs. Pedgrift, in one of the actions
she filed yesterday, asks the court to
rescind a contract she made with her
husband, by which she gave up all
claim to her community interests in
the property to the extent of $4,000.
She alleges that through the manipu
lations of he Husbands nephew, she
was led to believe that the estate was
worth between 1000 and 100000,
which, If 1t had been true, she says,
would have resulted in her still hav-
ing property valued at between $685.
900 and $4,000. Besides that, she de-
clares, she was to have the income on
the entire estate while she lived. She
also states that the contract was made
only because of her husband and her
self being childless and the desire of
the dead man to dispose of the prop
erty.
Now, she AYERS, she has learned that
the estate is worth not to exceed $48,-
900, or about one-half of what she
was led to believe Having, by the
contract, obtained by misrepresenta-
tions, she states, relinquished her
claims to community property to the
etxent of $4,000 she now finds that
she has nothing of that nature coming
to her from her husbands estate.
The action in which she requests
the rescission Of the contract is d.
rected against James H. Pedgrift, as
executor and trustee in the "purported
last will" of James Pedgrrift; Ina, two
Samuels, Frank, Nellie, John and
Florence Pedgrift, and Celia Waters
ando Ethel Gaulor, legatees.
In the contest of the will, in which
Mrs. Pedgrift makes the same alle-
cations as she does in the rescisson
suit and in addition asked the court
to grant her special letters Of admin
istration in the estate, pending the
litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
WOMAN WHO SUGGESTED
MOTHERS DAY IS HERE
Miss Jarvis Interesting People in
Annual Observance

Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia,
the woman who suggested and who
more than any other one person has
made Mothers Day, is in Los Angeles
stimulating interest in the observance
of the second Sunday in May
Miss Jarvis, who is a guest at the
Alexandria hotel; will remain in Los
Angeles about q week, and will go
from here to Grand Canyon and on
east.
I am not here lecturing or anything
like that" said Miss Jarvis last even
ing. 81 am simply travelling about,
getting more people interested in the
day and explaining it to them. And 1
don't have much trouble in doing it.
Mothers Day appeals to the best in
every man, woman and child. They
cannot help taking 1t up. 1t has only
been before the general public little
over three years, yet twenty-five gov
ernors have signed proclamations rec
ommending its observance, the general
public has received it, as you might
say, with open arms, and In that short
time 1t has become an institution in
the United States. Mothers Day is here
to stay"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
ISSUES CHALLENGE
TO JOINT DEBATE
Lorin A. HandIey Would Discuss
Issues from Same Platform
A. with w. D. Stephens
WRITES A FORMAL OFFER
Democratic Candidate to Con-
gress Thrown Down Gaunt-
let to His Opponent
WRITES A FORMAL OFFER

Lorin A. Handley, Democratic nomi-
nee for congress from the seventh (Los
Angeles) district, yesterday issued a
challenge to William d. Stephens, his
opponent on the Republican ticket.
The challenge is in the nature Of
him ip joint debate at a series Of pub
lie meetings to be held at such places
as Mr.. Stephens may suggest, and at
his own convenience.
There has been considerable gossip
in political circles, and friends of
both Mr. Stephens and Mr.. Handley
were anxious for them to meet in joint
debate. The news of the challenge
will inject the first real life into the
campaign since the close of the pri-
maries.
Mr.. stephens is expected to answer
the letter within a day or two, when
he has figured out just where and
when the meetings can be held with
out interference with his other cam
paign arrangements. 1t is believed
he will designate the dates in his let
ter of acceptance, and that the first
of the series of joint debates will be
held within the next ten days, If Mr..
Stephens can so arrange it.
Whether the candidates will carry
out their Joint debates into the citrus
fruit region, where both have hum
dreds of close personal friends, and
where the fruit industry and the tariff
are Vitally interdependent, remains to
be seen, but Mr.. Handley's friends,
who were seen last night, relative to
the challenge, stated that they hoped
such an arrangement could be made,
as a joint debate concerning the tariff
and citrus interests, they say, would
be one of the most interesting and
educational features of the entire cam
paign.
Mr.. Handley's letter to Mr.. Stephens
follows:
Angeles, Cal.
MY Dear Mr.. Stephens: There
is no better way for the people to
Judge a candidates claim to their
suffrage than to hear him ex-
pound and defend his position and
principles from the same platform
with his opponent.
In past years it was customary
for candidates, especially for con-
gress, to campaign in this way,
and 1t always met with popular
approval. No man that feels sure
of his principles should ever hesi-
tate to discuss these principles
with his opponent before the peo-
pie.
Therefore I invite you to go with
me before the people of the sew
enth district of California in a
Joint discussion of the vital ques-
tions pertaining to the congression-
al campaign. urge at least eight
or ten such discussions during the
campaign, at places all of which
you may choose. These meetings
can be arranged at times when
they will not interfere with meet
tings either of us desire to attend
otherwise.
Awaiting your acceptance, re-
main, yours truly.
LORIN A. HANDLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
DESERTER CONFRONTED BY
CHARGE OF EMBEZzLEMENT
Larceny Trial Dropped State to
File New Accusation

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15,--When the
preliminary hearing of w. c. Mair,
alias w. c. Mansfield, confessed deser-
ter from the United States navy and
brother to the secretary to the mayor
of Boston, Mass, on a charge Of grand
larceny was resumed this morning the
district attorney, without warning,
asked that the charge be dropped and
stated that a warrant charging en-
bezzlement would be sworn out against
Mair some time during the day. The
court thereupon dismissed the case.
Mrs. Minerva Roe of Los Angeles was
the star witness In the hearing yes
terday
Mrs. Roe accused Mair of making
love to her, of promising to marry her,
of obtaining her Jewels and afterward
giving them to his wife, whom he had
introduced to Mrs. Roe as his "sister."
The "sister" is also fading charges for
her alleged part in the transaction.
Mrs. Mair, it Is claimed, will give
sensational testimony when she takes
the stand in her own defense, Mair
was arrested here. and Mrs. MAR was
caught in Riverside and brought back
TO this city for trial.