davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
A NEGRO INVENTOR.

Jack Johnson isn't the only negro
in the world who can make money,
although his purse is more easily re-
plenished at the present time than
the pocketbooks Of the other gentle
men of color.
Another negro. James Leach. who
worked in the handkerchief mills at
Passaic, n. j., believed he could i'm
prove the tone of the talking ma
chine. Being an expert mechanic he
worked out his idea in the evening
after laboring all the day.
By dint Of perseverance he perfect
ed his invention and has just sold 1t
for $4,000. Johnson. with all his
prestige as champion pugilist OF the
world, doesn't begin to compare with
this negro from Passaic, N. ].
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Up TO THE woRKINGMEN.

The trade journals published in
the United States are becoming
alarmed over the effect OF the sense
less. agitation for another revision of
the tariff upon the business of the
country, at the same time throwing
hundreds Of thousands of working
men out OF employment In this con-
nection Fibre and Fabric says:
Why handful OF self-seekers should
be permitted to drive the cOun-
try into a panic is beyond our
conception. Not one hundred
persons are involved as ring
leaders in bringing the manufac-
turing Industry down to its pres
ent level, and the most pro-
nOuneed agitatOrs in our INDUSTRY
altogether do not employ 1000
operatives. The magazine writer's
are simply hired help, space writ
ers, most of them, and a sensa-
ton is their harvest. The effect
upon the country is a small con-
sideratiOn in their estimation.
Here We are, close to the bottom,
and thousands of mill workers
are idle because the mills can
not get orders for goods The
public never wanted new clothes
or luXuries in the textile lines
time. but the inCessant agitation
OF the past six months has IN
nerVed the people, and they are
fearful of impending danger
without any real reason.
If all tariff talk should cease and
the Payne law be given a years
trial. American industry would
boom as 1t has never doomed be-
fore, and American labor would
be cOntented, as wages would be
4 20 ri mill he n
leading issue in the coming cam
paign.
The working classes are greatly in
the majority, and if they have
their own interests at heart they
viii rise In their might and re-
turn only such men 10 Congress
as are pledged to keep their
hands off the present tariff. 1t
is a protective measure for Amer
lean labor, and we hope and be-
lieVe American WOrkmen are
smart enough to prevent foreign
manufacturers from seeking a
dumping ground here and from
regulating our tariff laws.
For several years past, ever since
the soup house era under Grover
Cleveland, the workingmen nave
steadfastly refused to be beguiled
into voting themselves out of work.
There is no reason to suppose that
any considerable number of them
have taken leave Of their senses and
become followers of the free traders.
Mr.. Bryan has always been popu-
lar with the labOring classes. But
the men who earn their bread BY the
sweat Of their brows did not allow
their admiration to get the better OF
their judgment on election day. even
with the Nebraskan as a candidate.
The Herald-Republican has conf
dence in the good sense of the work
ingmen. 1t believes they will call a
halt upon the tariff agitation as soon
as the opportunity presents itself.
Unfortunately for themselves, as well
as the business of the country, their
veto will not become effective until
next November. It will come with
emphasis at that time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF BILL.


w Utah. cartoons American Econ
American Protective
farmer in the
that which
smashing nur
gents or the free trade complain
policy give advantage
products Mr. smoOt
speed shou be carefully studied
agricultural middle and
tariff and declaring
swnded by tariff rates which dis
agricultural products and in the IN
articles which the farmer must
buy" be with profit
relative purchasing of
March, 1910 when the Payne tariff had been in
best possible test of the
proportion those art
which he sells
PROOFS OF THE VALUE OF PROTECTION.
tables Of
prices purchasing
in injustice
enrching manufacturers
the purchasing millions"
protective
angle viewed invariably it
Under the of the
with effect
giving opportunities
addition this increased development
Of resulting effect
advanced of living which has been
produced by variety
Injuries of life than before
which this PROPOSE
they the
investigation of
made impartial authority The govern
words
necessity ad
products Thus is
assembling comparative prices such as made
calculated show how it is that
during period when
Democratic low tarn scattered ruin and deness over the industrial cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MAXWELL NAY ENTER
THE HUNSEY TOUR
Two-Car Team Recently
Achieved Record, Guido
ing COStlier Rivals.

Tt IS probable that the number Of cars
which viii participate In the 1Iunsey
Historic Tour viii be increased by the
entry Of one OF the two Maxwell cars
which finished so well In the recent
Cliddsn tour.
Where the majority Of factories en-
tered fve-car teams in the GIidden tour
TIE Maxwell owners entered a tw5-ca=
team These two cars were the lowest
price cars 10 participate in that grUelins
tour, and the average or the two was
she equal Of some OF the fve-car teams
composed Of much EiEher-priCed cars
Not only has the Maxwell car done well
IL such long tests as the GIidden tour.
but 1t holds several shorter distance rec
OrJls.
IN the recent automobile test tour
from Washington TO Richmond and re-
turn two cars exactly similar 10 the
8IaxweIls which did so well In 'he
GIfdden TOUR finished with absolutely
perfect SCORES In q later trip over the
same ground, John r Thomas. local
agent for the lIaZWell-BrlSCOe Com
pauy. drove the same Maxwell that
Richmond and return test tour from the
District to the Virginia capital IN seven
hours This cut the former record down
Just one hour and five minutes
AIr. Thomas is row bringing pressure
10 bear on his home officers to get them
TO enter a regular team IN the MuISey
Historic Tour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
ORHSBY SEEKS REST.
LETTER DECLARES
MisSive Purporting to Be
From Bail Defaulter
Reaches Wilson.

While the court crier before Justice
Stafford last Friday was calling upon
George F. Ormsby, the local attorney
convicted Of having libeIeG William c.
Johnson, a brother lawyer. to come into
court. and while Michael Mccormick.
Ormsby-s bOndsman. was endeav0rinE 20
locate him, Ormsby was IN New York
according 10 a letter received late sat
Urday by District Attorney Wilson
This morning Mt Mccormick began
proceedings 10 capture Ormsby. whose
bal was forfeited upon his nOu-appear-
anCe I0r the ruling or the court on his
motion for a new trial. and for whom
q bench warrant was issued
Mr.. Wilson said this morning that the
letter purpOrting 10 be from Omsby
came by special delivery. and IN II the
writer declared he had failed 10 appear
in court because he had been overcome
by the heat He said that he had gone
10 Ne. York TO arrange some financial
matters. and that unless his presence
was iTnT lediately required here. he would
Ike u take a little rest al the seashOre-
He added that he would hold himself
in readiness TO comply with any COM
Ua1d o fthe court but gave no address
save one at the general delivery
Ornsbys bail OF $1,000 having been for
feited. Mr. Wilson will not answer the
let sr, but MI McCOrmick IS making
every effort 10 locate the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
BEEF TRUST CASES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Testimony Against Officials
Begun Despite Absence
of Many Witnesses.

CHICAGO, July 1S--The Federal grand
the secret beef investigation with a view
10 indieting officials Of the packing
companies
Ralph Crews. chief counsel for the
National Packing Company at their last
ness.
Charles F. DewOody, special assistant
TO Attorney General Wickersham, has
been endeavoring TO locate several Of
the witnesses
II is learned that some OF the wit
nesses are IN Europe and efforts to sub
pOeua them SO far have been unava1liug
Attorneys Edwin Sims, James H VII
kerson, and EImwood c. Goodman viii
conduct the two weeks examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MOVES TO DISSOLVE
NATIONAL TRUST CO.
District Attorney Alleges
Failure to File Annual
Reports.

The davs OF the National Trust Com
nanv- thar corporation whose tauBled
affairs have already landed James n
Huston, formerly United states Treas
urer; Henry II. Lewis, and Samuel era
ham. a Montreal broker, under indict-
nent. are numbered # the court acts
favorabIv upon a request made today by
Assistant District Attorney Huidekoper
for the dissolution Of the concern
The transactions Of the company
which did a stock guarantee business.
came TO q sudden termination last
September when its extensive + street
offices We're raided by postofhce inspec-
The inspectors declared that the Of
/ fcers OF the company were guilty OF
having misused the mails; that tnelr
Henry n Lewis
Three Are Indicted
On January 3. last. indictments were
returned --Eainst Huston. Lewis. and
Graham. charging them with cOnspi-
racy- All three are awaiting trial
Huston declared he keuw nothing about
the company. and that he had never
/ been connected with It, since Lewis had
charge Of it.
/ According TO the reasons advanced By
the Disr.ict Attorney for the disSpiu-
! ;Ion OF the company. the concern was
I Organized with ca capital stock or 800.
/ January o 1900. but on March ?, 1913,
/ reduced its capital stock 20 Sl.655-
Charges Of Government
| The Government charges IL with
I having failed 90 submit annual reports,
/ as required by law. and with represent
l Ing 10 the public. with whom II
| sought To DO busIut IS. that its capital
/ was E.000.G0a. fully paid
/ On the letter aeaC- OF the company,
: the Government declares. appeared the
3 names Of Fl = Moultou as trust officer
and director and Of James X Pclk as
I director. and that neither held any such
4 Office. IL Is further claimed that the
6 company IS insoIveut. and has not paid
. it's indebtedness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
THANKED BY TAFT
Appreciation Expressed of COur-
teOuS Hospitality Shown
Snr-afarr Dickinson

BEVERLY Mass, July l2--President
TAFT has sent a message OF thanks 20
the Emperor OF japan for the cordial
reception which was rendered the Secrc-
tary Of War By the japanese authorities
and people The message is as follows
the Emperor Of Japan Tokyo
Il wish 10 express to- your ma iCsUT
ny deep appreciation Of the generous
and courteous hospitality extended TO
Secretary Dickinson and his party dur
ing their visit 20 japan The express
sion Of cordial welcome evoked
strengthens The bond of friendship be-
tween the two countries
WILLIAM II TAFT
Secretary Dickinson uiIf sail ON the
steamer Siberia for the Philippines to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PLEASANT WEATHER
EXPECTED TO LAST
Some Time Probably Before
Extreme Heat Will Be
Felt Again.

Washington IS to have quite period
Of the rsiEning cool and pleasant.
though wet, weather. That much was
announced officially at the Weather BIZ
reau this morning The official fore
cast for the District Of Columbia was
Showers This afternoon; continued
cool tonight and fair tonight. with slow
IS rising temperature moderate nelt+4-
erly winds
Altogether that means rather pleas
ant outlook for Washington iu the We>--
ther line. especially as the t5TapeTilI uLt
is not expected 10 rise 10 any great anu
tuie At 10 O'Clock this morning for
instance. the mercury IT the kiosk II
front Of the 8Iuusey building registered
6 degrees At O'Clock and at 8 O'Clock
this morning the same hgure prevailed
At Il O'Clock this morning II registered
66 degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
WOMAN IS BURNED
IN LAMP EXPLOSION

Burned about the arms. chest, and
head. Mrs Katharine Cromwell, forty
five years old, OF rs Eighth street
northwest, ism the Homeopathic Hos
pital today Mrs Cromwell was burned
by the explosion OF a lamp at her home
last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
DEATH TOLL OF BABIES.

TRENTON, y J., July Is--Out OF q
total OF sizty-dve deaths in Trezton IN
the last week. forty-onC were Of children
under one year Old This was the toll
paid % the heat which has prevsiled
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Alfhour6 It is expected 10 rise il VIII
not dc so with a jump and II may be
some davz-eEen Weeks-5efore Wash
fneron again has anything like the
heated spell from which it suffered last
week
The rain which visited the city today
developed of the Virginia coast, eX-
tended throughout the Atlantic States
South OF New York. the Ohio valley,
Tennessee and the Gulf States So that
a considerable portion or The country $
area was covered with rainfall during
the daE- all Of which. however was
relief from the extreme heat which has
prevailed recently
Altogether the weather with which
Washington was gifted today was bit
unreasonable though not unprecedellI-
ed And, Notwithstanding TIE ralu- the
change was slQri0usly welcomed the
hot spell being dIsSiuared By q GOODNESS
which was refreshing and iuVIgOrat lryr
although somewhat uncomfortable Tor
those who were obliged 10 rudge
through the rain
Temperatures Below Normal
In a statement issued today the
Weather Bureau says
--TempeTatures below the normal and
generally fair weather are indicated for
the hrst half Of the present week IN
the middle Atlantic and New England
States, the lake region, and the Ohio
valley, and temperatures somewhat low
CT than that OF the preceding week Is
probable IN the Southeastern States
The week VIII open with high temper
atUres in the plains States and the
Northwest, and warmer weather VIII
prevail in the Mississippi valley during
the middle Of the week rising temper
atures may be expected over the East
ern half OF the country beginning
Wednesday. There viii he a reaction
10 lower temperature in the extreme
Northwest 5E Monday night OF Tues
day and in the Northern plains States
BY "Wednesday High temperature
are indicated for the Southwest
"A disturbance VIII form over the
=, eStern plateau region Monday and
move Eastward. attended bE showers
in the middle west by Wednesday and
over the Eastern half OF the. country
during the latter part Of the week.
Showers are also Indicated for the -rs-
part OF the week IN the south Atlanta
and East S-1lf States and Tennessee
The weather will be generally fair dur
Ing the week in the Northwestern
States, the plateau region, and the
Pacific States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
CATHOLICS ON PILGRIMAGE

NEW YORK. July 1s--The NeIoce line
steamship Europa sailing today. took
ont q large Catholic pilgrimage 20
Rome. under the auspices OF the Right
Rev. a. Van de Fyyer. bishop Of Rich
moud. The passenger list contains the
names OF many prominent CIerEyUen
from al parts Of the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
EIGHT MEN INJURED
IN PITTSBURG FIRE
Twenty-Five Horses Burned 10
Death-Damage Estimated
At SIS 600
At $4,000.

PTTTSBL-RG, Pa July lS.-Six fire.
men and two other men were seriously
hurt and twenty-five horses were burned
10 death IN a fire which destroyed A. :.
BreiCWrisers lumber yard today. Caus-
Ing $500 damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
CREAM CONES;
BOY is POISONED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 1S--Edward
FTesrCn. a threC-year-OId boy, is in a
critical condition today from poisoning
He ate several ice cream cones the day
he was taken sick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
CROPS IN KENTUCKY
DAMAGED BY RAINS
Loss From Floods Expected TO
Total S5,OOO,OOO, and Large
Death List Is Feared

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July Is--More
than S5,0Gl.155 damage has been done
20 the tobacco, wheat and corn crops in
Kentucky by the foods and storms, &C
cordinE to reports received today
It IS believed that the loss OF life In
the mountain regions VIII be found 20
be large, the present death list already
including two persons who We're killed
when lightning struck a church at
Paris
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
SHIPMENTS OF RANGE CATTLE
CFrom Sundays. Dany)

Cattle shipments over the $. F., P. & P. at the present time exceed in number of animals handled for trans portation out of the county those of any former year. An estimate of the total reaches over 5000 head.
 In addition to this heavy outflow, many are being driven to the main line of the Santa Fe.
 Through the courtesy of A. c. Me Queen, the active live stock superin- tendent of the above railroad, tine following shippers will commence de- livering to the different places along the line:
 Manager Mullin of the Arizona Cattle company, will load twenty five ears in a few days at Hillside, and ship out of the. county. John Casey will also take his cattle away in the same shipment.
 Ed.AnthOny, the Colorado buyer, will take twenty-one ears from Kirk land Valley today, to his feeding pastures in the above state, which is his first shipment from that coun- try.
 Deegan Bros. of Phoenix will load thirty cars in a few days, that go to Kansas City for the market.
 During the early part of June Hooker & Fain will finish up their shipments of 1900 head, that will occupy twenty cars, that go from Del Rio.
 Other applications are also coming into the railroad office, and the ser vice of the company in car capacity has been severely tested.
 The cattle market is assuming more interest than in many years, and the range product is at a pre- mium. Better prices are recorded than at any time in years, and a peculiar feature of the avidity of the buyer is the desire to take cows m any number that can be secured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
sENTENsB SPENCB f,,'-... E--=.e~4' .- 4ss eNc1sTH OF JUNE
tF,om Sundays Daily.)

Monday, June 18th, has been definitely set as the day on which Frank Spence will receive. sentence of .ydeath, this announcement being made. by Judge Doe few days ago. Before that tame the, Temittur from the Supreme Court will reach this district, and. aetion taken to carry out the mandate of the higher court. Spence will in all probability be sen fenced to expiate- his crime on the gallows in this city, and the place of execution will be at the customary enclosure on the east side of the court house, where several condemned men have been hung in past years.
 Spence is said to be rapidly de- elining, and is passing through the severest test of his will power since being found guilty of the murder of Edgar Sullivan. He is also expert encing a physical shock that is tell ing on his shattered frame, and it is feared that after he receives the final word he may be affected to suen a degree that it will lead to a collapse
 He maintains his innocence of the crime he is condemned for commit ting, and dwells necessarily on the reflection cast on his relatives, who are said to be highly regarded in Missouri. The. death watch is con- timed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
CONFIRMS BIG MINING STRIKE
From Sundays Daily)

Hon. l. T. Stoddard, after several days at the Binghampton mine, near Mayer, where he has been energetic ally pushing development, reached the city yesterday, and left last night for Phoenix, his home, where i'm portant matters are to be considered. MT. Stoddard confirms the report in circulation that he has made an i'm pirtant discovery and as stated in the Journal Miner a few days ago. Discussing the strike he feels elated, and believes it. is the establishing of one of the greatest producers in the district, if not in the entire eOun- ty. The ore bodies cut into at two distinct points in the erosscut, run from the main tunnel to the west, shows the incontrovertible existence of an immense body of sulphide ore, the extent of which as not as yet been determined, the discovery taking place but a few days ago. He will return in a few days to personally direct future explorations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
MILE GRADED
 ON BIC, ROAD
From Sundays Daily)

Last night the first mile of grad ing work on the Territorial highway
 was completed to the south of the
 city, and with the espping of de- composed granite to follow, the pro- jeet is well under headway on the
 great movement for good roads for
 this section of Arizona.
 Announcement to this effect was made last night by R. T. Shea, in charge of the work for the contract ing firm of the Johnson-Shea com pany of California, who were recent ly awarded the contract for the first thirteen mile section to the south of Prescott. In speaking of the first week of active work on this high way, MT. Shea states that favorable geological conditions have: been met with and good progress made, and at the rate the work begins, he anti eipates finishing the contract in the next thirteen weeks.
 The first camp struck Is at the head of Government Canyon, about two and One-half miles to the south east of the city, and from that point the force is working both ways. For the present, pick and shovel work is the method adopted to build the road, but later when more ground is opened, road grading machines will be introduced.
 The soil is cOnglomerate fOrma ton, and is easily handled by powder, with an occasional dyke of granite or porpnyry cutting through the route. An abundance of decomposed granite is found. and this commodity will be used in capping the surface when the road is finished.
 MT. Shea states that the conditions are very favorable for the making of one of the best roadways he has ever built.
 That the work is being well made is shown by the manner in which the first mile has been completed. Drainage ditenes on both sides of the road are being built as the grade progresses, while the system of concrete and corrugated iron work for the culverts, is to follow also.
 Precaution has been taken by Ter ritorial Engineer Girand to afford spacious openings in these cOnduits TOT duN HUN Ol NdNtl that AaA+ securing the highway from any dam age from any possible water fall that may come. These culverts are larger than are ordinarily seen in road making in this section, and gen erous,' calculations have been made accordingly in their accommodations. Several large fills are to be made next week, in crossing ravines and other points. and after being per mitted to settle to their lines, will be surfaced over on permanent grade bed.
 MT. Shea speaks in the most agree able manner of the scenic effects prevailing along this road, and eours- ing, as the survey does, the higher the panoramic effect from all points is decidedly attractive and enchanting
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
H. A. KENDALL IS
 CALLED BY REAPER
(From Sundays Daily.)

Letters received in Prescott yes terday from San Diego conveyed the sad news that H. A. Kendall, the mining man of the Black Hills, died in that city May 18th, after long illness. His death was due to old age, and for several years he had been in declining health, leaving this city few months ago for the coast in the hope that a change of climate would be beneficial.
 Mir Kendall arrived in Prescott over thirty years ago, and, with his wife, conducted the old Congress House, following the hotel business for many years, until mining at tracted his attention, when he be- came identified with several proper ties in the Black Hills and at other points in the county.
 He bore an excellent name as a citizen and regret will, follow the news that he has passed away.
 He was born in New Hampshire. He was 7S years of age. He came to the Pacific coast in the early '50s, and was one of the intrepid band of Argonauts. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Dake, who re- sides in San Diego, and at whose home the end came. His wife pre- ceded him to the Great Beyond a few years ago.