davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
Grounds Are in Good Condition
and All Repairs Have
Been Made Today.
BIG cR( AN1 At COLISEUM
AsouT FIFTEEN HUrn(EDsP PEo-
PIE TURNED OUT LNeT NloHT
TO GEE AMUSEMENT siLl AND
500 REALIZED.


Strange - It may seem. consider.
inx the hard rains az the mast few
-. h,a~.a-.,.~ .r..,,,,,. sz~.,t,,
s.
fliteentn ana = stlee's Ale - sp'sn'
did condition today and this afternoon
and this evening. also Saturday after.
noon ana evening Hippodrome shows
.u :. ...., "a !. !. .~,,....a 80.
a.
immense croWos van a''eno Ine ps1'
formances.
Inc SOIL AZ the hhppodIoMe s1ouno
is extremeiy soma ana tne eround1
are siopine' consequently the rams
old not nave mucn enect- the lev
mud and water holes were eliminated
today Dy applications q cinderS an1l
sawdust, . large gang q men being
employed % 40 this work
Last nient the Fan fesqval man
aeement save 2 SNOW at tne Conseum
Wnicn was a.tendea q a0out l.ooo
people ana AoouI $svv 80 Ieen1ed.
= concert wa Sisen Oy tne AaxWelt'
hrlscoe Oand g New CastIe. This
= one q the oest musical Organise
Iions ~ tne state ana made : decided
nit with the crowd solos given ~
his 11x3Dhono. VoR0 4 decided tr0ak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07

Vaccine virus Il rendered absolute
II pure BY radium emanations. ac-
cording to IN Italian scientist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
The WEATHER.

STATE AND Fair asd vvarm
- teaI1he -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
COAL SITUATION NEEDS CORRECTION.

of deep
been steadily mounting in Utah. due to criminal combinations to note
question There no community or section of the state to
the coal trust 81. ad and abetos for sympathy and
nineteen counties Of the which the coal holds in its grasp
lei There are indications that these opinions viii be saized into
something worth while by the time the legislature meets and that the full
opinion believes viii be most effective.
Utah statutes which forbid combinations to raise price products
81 b I U lo grop tbor,pgb test There Is belief that the stat
cannot become
and definite conclusion until test is made So the sooner that test
The strTutes Of this state prohibit combinations and they prescribe
Ioyag y; mat the ay l ' Jii upon bco D
denee in his possession that there is such combination The CONNER
cal Club Traffic placed the disposal Of the of
gathered years of the sit
nation The secretary Of state has the traffic bureaus statement IN ms
hands lie declares that he will act unless there some immaculate e
When the secretary Of deems the evidence satisfactory 1t be
and he will do. If the end of thirty
- ~ ei VI; , b tE ottor~v ge,eroi The law t5en Dro
v that the attorney general shall begin suit or have some county attor
do against the members Of the combination IN some court OF com
Teent jurisdiction within the commonwealth II convicted of forming
dissolved shall lose their rights of
One feature of the law to which attention paid that
PToydng penalty also for the persons that engage III the & &
combination attention from the Here the law, section
ANY person or association of persons who shall create
into become member Of or any party TO- any pool trust agree
msnt combination confederation or pnaaneng with any OLl
t5 ~ S ~ 81 tI .ntsr mo- become smbeT IF or
party pool contract combination
federation fix limit the amount or quantity OF any article
shall deemed and adjudged guilty Of
7ided
law. And al Ss5 punishment is provided as follows in section ' Compiled
ANY president manager director officer agent
ci7er Of corporation firm association or any member Of
provision Of this title may be punished by fine
county m for not oro Rsa one year BY both in the discretion
Of conviction been had
law would le plain and definite It only remains now
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

when one OF our loved ones IS ill and
the valley OF the shadow seems very
rear. it IS TO the patient. able. SYM
pathetic physician TO whom we go.
we think nothing OF calling him out
81 bed on a cold. stormy night 20 see
one Of the children who. it later de-
veiopcs. has merely eaten too many
raisins for supper.
10 capable. honest doctor VIII ad-
wise an operation unless he deems IL
absolutely necessary, and the other
sort OF doctor VIII not prosper long.
His measure viii soon be taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
THE POOR OLD TRIBUNE.

The Tribune says II has been fight
ing for cheaper coal for four years.
And all that time the price OF coal has
been steadily rising. There never was
a moment during that four years that
the coal barons felt themselves in any
danger OF getting reduced profits. It
is a sad commentary on Tribune pres
tige and influence that its four years
fight has accomplished nothing.
The Republican has been
fighting for about three weeks. and
the entire state Is I'D in arms over the
matter. There is considerable differ
ence between a live newspaper. I'M
fettered and uncontrolled, and forty
years ago apology for a journal with
an utter lack OF ideas. and a total mis-
understanding OF how 20 express those
ideas n II had them.
The Tribune Is trust-owned and
trust-controllcd. It can't do anything
and doesn't want to do anything II
nAay as well confess ft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

A Colorado legislator has in prep
grafton a bin chat win earn him
probably the solid opposition OF the
medical fraternity in Colorado tr by
any chauce the bin should become a
Jaw. It provides that any surgeon
who shall perform an operation Tor
appendicitis and thereafter De una
bic 90 prove that the appendix was
IN diseased condition shall be
guilty OF malpractice and punishable
under the penal code. Just what is-
ception his BIN S. going 90 get IN the
legislature 20 e. difficult 90 forecast
The physicians OF the Centennial
state ere suggesting to DIr. ScRlh.
the legislator. that Doe had better
leave the diagnosis of diseases 90
those who are more competent 20
handle 60. But that is what he says
has been done without avail
Phillip Schulz is the name Of the
legislator who is making a bid Tor
fame in this wise. He says HIS faith
or end mother both died from opers-
tionG FOR appendicitis and that ne be-
lieves neither or them would have
crossed the river at that time n they
had not been the victims or the sur
rson's knife: which may or may not
be true. but Mr.. schuh firmly be-
licves o.
IIis proposed measure reminds one
o. the story or the sailor who was
subject % peculiar fits. az the outset
% which he would fan in the street
or wherever he happened Co be. He
would De rushed Co a hospital and the
young doctors would operate upon
him for appendicitis After half a
dozen OF such operations. the sailor
Disc upon n scheme. He had the fol-
lowing legend tatt0oed upon hts alb
domcn. 7 have no appendix.
haven't had for many years. II you
rruet cut me open. try some other To-
cation" TO 81 matter OF record
that the next time ne suffered from
one Of his peculiar fits. and was TAX
on 90 q hospital. the house physician
kicked the office dog twice around
the room and the attendant nurse
swallowed her chewing gum.
nc seems that nine hundred persons
were operated upon Tor appendicitis
In Colorado last year. that - per
cent or the number OF patients died.
and Mr. Schulz says that 10 per cent
OF the operations were not necessary.
TO is hardly likely that tho Colorado
legislature VIII enact 11r. schuh's bin
into "a law. We may chaff our family
physician occasionally and accuse
him of Furnishing an excuse whenever
possible Tor an operation and we may
even complain about his bill; but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
HOPE FOR THE GAMBLERS.

hOAAs FUR Iftts DAoAbiiGIAo.
As a result OF the election Of
Democratic governor I'm New York.
and a Democratic legislature. the leg
isiative apportionment OF New York
made in 1907 has been attacked IN
the courts. Il Is openly admitted that
the attack is made for the purpose
Of vitiating the anti-race track bills
which prevent race betting IN New
York state. This suit throws some
light on the support which Dix and
the remainder Of the Democratic
ticket in New York received at the
recent election. and the influences
that comprised the defeat OF Henry
L. Stimson. the Republican candidate
for governor OF New York.
During the course OF the campaign
Stimson he predicted that IL his can
didato were elected governor he
would pursue the same course that
was pursued by Governor Hughes;
and that any attempt to repeal the
legislation for the benefit OF public
morals that was adopted under the
Hughes regime would be bitterly
fought by Mr.. Stimson. That the
worst element OF society in New York
state worked against Mr.. Stimson was
apparent at the time, and IL is still
more apparent.
II the apportionment under which
many members Of the legislature that
passed the anti-race track bill were
chosen is declared TO have been un-
constitutional. then the votes these
legislators cast in favor OF these bills
can be attacked and the legislation
will fall The laws with relation to
race track gambling would then re-
main as they were before Mr.
Hughes became governor, and the
fight would have TO be made all over
again It is easily seen what chance
those laws would have with the men
/ I'm Office who received the support Of
the element that favors gambling AT
race tracks.
The suit which has been fled 70 de-
/ clare this apportiOnment illegal shows
evidences or being carefully prepared,
and OF a great deal OF ground having
I been covered TO get material with
which to support the petition. Judge
/ Bischon OF the supreme court or New
I York county has signed an order Civ
/ Ing notice to tho governor OF New
| York, the temporary president OF the
| New York senate. the speaker OF tho
/ New York assembly and the attorney
I general OF the state 20 appear and
/ show cause why the apportlonment
should not DO reviewed.
It IS the beginning or long and ex-
pensive litigation. with plenty Of
money 90 be furnished by the New
York followers OF horse racing. and
with the possibility that tho state Will
have TO spend much money in de-
Tense OF its legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
PUNISHMENT SWIFT AND SURE.

The prompt action Of the Bepubl-
can county administration IN discharg-
Ing alleged erafters from the public
service as soon as the alleged grating
was discovered. and then ordering
their arrest and punishment. is very
disconcerting to the forces OF evil that
arc in control Of the city. The inner
circle that has been footing the city
ever since it came into power in jan
uary. 1905. which has added $1,000 a
day 20 the general tax expenses OF the
city and $500 a day TO its general in
debtcdness, cannot understand #.
Honesty IN civic affairs IS 50 thor
oughly unfashionable among the inner
circle that controls the American"
PARTY that Il always suspects It I'm 9TH
ers. Therefore. the inner circle argues
that there must be some deep-laid plot
I'm the matter. Through its organ. the
inner circle gives the opinion that n
Anderson and Clinton VIII tell the
truth they may escape punishment.
Prior TO the pursuit OF Anderson into
Canada and his arrest there. the inner
circle circulated the story that there
was no intention or hunting for him.
that he knew too much. etc.
"If the little grafters will stand UP
and face the big ones" says the or
gan. they may escape prosecution al
together" The best way to determine
the truth OF that IS TO wait and see
whether they do escape prosecution.
II the officers OF the law halt in their
duty. ir Anderson and Clinton are not
prosecuted and punished, II guilty.
then the inner circle talk will be gem
orally believed. But II they are rigor-
ously prosecuted. and their punish
mont commensurate with the onense,
II found guilty. then the inner circle
will be convicted OF its usual policy.
Anderson and Clinton have been
formally accused, warrants have been
issued for them They will be tried in
the Third district court They will
have an opportunity TO show their In
nocenco. and the county administra-
ton viii bring in the evidence it has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

against them. II the county officers
feared any disclosure they might
make. it would have been easy enough
70 have allowed Anderson to remain
quietly in Canada, whittier he had
gone.
No. disgusting as IT is to the inner
circle. It can find nothing in this graft
matter from which TO make political
capital AS soon as the grating was
discovered, the county commissioners
promptly discharged the grafters from
the public service and ordered their
arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

DIT. Dudley A. Sargent OF Harvard
says that women are rapidly assuming
mans proportions. and that the COM
posite form OF 10000 women exam
ined since 1890 shows this remarkable
result. To have made a careful ex-
animation Of the figures OF 10000
women must have kept Professor sar-
gent remarkably busy. Did ne work
the affinity game. or. IL not, how did
he keep out OF Jail?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

a Pennsylvania justice OF the peace
horsewhipped a wifebeater who was
brought before him. He ought to be
imported 20 Utah TO handle the coal
trust He would probably do some
thing further than slap the trust on
the wrist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

90 Friday morning the Tribune
20 "a its editorial page that 'Utah's
deauiy Upas tree OF church politics
had prevented Senator Sutherland's
appointment to the Supreme bench.
on the back page OF the same issue,
it said that Sutherland stands an eX-
cellent chance. and that his appoint
ment Will be announced IN a day or
two. a newspaper man or two could
certainly work wonders in the Tribune
Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

According to a report just given
out. a large proportion Of the citizens
Of the state OF Washington are insane
Il will be recalled that a large pro-
portion OF them are insurgent. also.
politically speaking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
MURDER SUSPECT FOUND ON BOARD SHIP
DRAMATIC POLITICAL
SITUATION IN STATE

Citizens of the state of Washington have chance to
win the applause Of the nation And it looks very much
as though the plaudits are to ring forth
This state is the storm center of insurgency
Throughout the land today independently thinking ct
zens-en in the bitches and at the desks-are
will be watching eagerly for of the fight be-
tween the rogressves and the reactonares in this state
Spokane and most sections Of the Inland Empire are
not yet aroused to the situation One big of this
that they endorsed insurgency two years ago when they
elected Miles Pondexter to congress- and they have
again made their minds and have decided to send him
to the senate.
But Seattle Tacoma and the entire side afame
with politics It's in the very air Standpat and nsurgent
banners faunt defiance in the Streets and standpat and
insurgent oratory is heard on every side
The situation the west side is intensely interesting
it is than thatit is dramatic The editor of The
Press spent yesterday in Seattle and Tacoma and tomor
row he is going to tell the people of Spokane about Pon
dexter and Burke and Wilson, about their armies of fol-
lowers and about the struggles going across the bea
full Cascades
Here's just tip for today: It looks bully for Poin
deXter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

GN@&

NEW YORk.-WhiIe the passen-
gers of the burning steamer Mo-
mus were transferred to the Comus
the female passengers, as we'll as
the men, kept their wits, and Cap
tain Maso said that a record-break-
ing transfer was effected. He said:
"All the women had on those wide
hats, and they were laughing over
the way the hats crowded the small
boats. We could hear them gig
Cling long after they left the side
of the Momus."
Kindness makes more true
friends than money.
BELLlNGHAM.-Divorce will be
more difficult. Seven superior
court judges, assembled here, have
made new rules, which provide that
divorce cases must be filed at least
80 days before trial, and that -
default cases papers shall be
served on county attorney at least
20 days before trial.
SEATTLE.--The Goth body to be
recovered from the Wellington
wreck, occurring last March, was
found in the wreckage yesterday
1t is believed to be that of Angus
Mcdonald, brakeman.
"How many ribs have you" ask.
ed the teacher.
~ don't know, ma'am," glggIed
Sallie. "l'm so awfully thick that
| could never count them"
Nine marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
OTTAWA, Canada-Earl Grey
governor general of Canada, has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
BRYAN SAYS
FIGHT HAS
HELPED
Aided in Securing Declaral.i
tion on Initiative and
Referendum.

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
LINCOLN, Neb., July 28.-Wiilian, |
J. Bryan today issued a formaA'
statement regarding the present.
status Of the county option fight IN
Nebraska.
THE failure of the democratic
state convention to endorse county
option is disappointing" say6
Bryan. Still the fight has not been
in vain. 1t has helped to secure q
declaration favoring the initiative
and referendum by both parties and
no doubt such necessary amend.
ment will be submitted to the next
legislature.
We must now secure county op-
tion delegates in every state as
sembly district. If the democratic
convention had endorsed county op.
tion it would have eliminated the
necessity of state campaign. but,
even as 1t is, there is no reason why
any vote for state officers except
that of governor should be influs
enced by the candidates attitude
on county option.
Il believe the democrats have the
advantage In the discussion on ma
tional issues. Every legislative can.
didate should be urged to support
the candidate for United States SEN
ator receiving the largest vote, un.
der the Oregon plan, thus eliminat-
ing the option question in select
ing senator The democrats ought
to elect senator. There is no rea-
son to be discouraged and lose in.
terest."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

and the husband Immediately sum.
moned medical attendance, but II
was then too late. Death came at
D p. m.
The family recently arrived in
Spokane and has had more than its
share of affliction here. Ten days
ago the husband was stricken with
ptomaine poisoning and for a time
was quite i'll.
The body was taken in charge
by the Hazen-Jaeger undertaking
company and Cononer Schlege
summoned. This morning the re
mains were shipped to the ole
home at PendletOn, Ore. for burial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

girls confronted with the same
problem.
There are over 1000 clerks
employed in the dry goods
stores alone, there are 200
stenographers, 448 school
teachers, over 200 nurses, be-
side a number of dressmakers,
milliners, mattresses, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Roosie Teddyfelt had penetrated
the innermost depths of the dark
continent, and had written his mas
terpiece Discovering the Heart of
Africa Without the Aid of Gum
drops" After walking for miles
along forest stream in search of
a ford, he at last discovered to his
JOY log spanning the river.
He gave great cry of delight,
and got half way across the natural
bridge.
Even explorers sometimes fail to
perceive the difference between
logs and hungry crocodils.
(The End.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
AGAIN A MISTAKE IN
MEDICINE COSTS LIFE
Woman Dies After Drinking Wrong Medicine Husband
Ill With Ptomaine Poisoning.

Mrs. Jennie Fl. Thoroughman.
age 46, E604 Hoffman avenue, wife
of the pastor of the Kenwood Meth
odist church South. seized the
wrong bottle of medicine, which
contained laudanum in an effort
to allay a sudden indisposition. and
the mistake cost her life.
Mrs. Thoroughman, with the aid
of her husband, got out the usual
family washing yesterday and the
husband went down town. On re-
turning home late in the afternoon
he found his wife alarmingly i'll
and sinking rapidly She told OF
the mistake in medicine bottles,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
MONTREAL, July 28.-A
wireless dispatch to the Mon
treal Star from the steamer
Montrose says that DR.. Haw-
ley H. Crippen, wanted by
Scotland Yard for the muir
der of his wife, in London, is
aboard the vessel.
/ The dispatch read: "Dr.
Hawley H. Crippen on
board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TROOPS
ATTACKED
Regiments of Militia Sent
to Handle Big
Strike.
(By United Press.)

UAMlLTON, Ono, july
zS.-A troops train carrying
Company f, Third Ohio in
fantry to Columbus, to be
held in readiness for strike
duty, was attacked today by
sympathizers of the Grand
Trunk strikers. A shower Of
iron bolts fell upon the cars
and many windows were
broken. 1t was officially re
ported that none Of the sol
diers were struck by the
missile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
IS CRIPPEN FALLING
INTO LAWS HANDS?
NV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
FATHER POINT, Quebec, July
2S.-Chief Constable McCar and
Inspector Denis of the pi ~..ncial
police, arrived here today to assist
Inspector Dow of Scotland Yard in
arresting DR.. II. X. Crippen, the
American dentist, whom the Lon
don police charge with numbering
his wife in London. and Mile.
Leneve, who is said to be with
Crippen on board the steamer
Montrose.
Scotland Yard today cabled
minute descriptions of the couple,
.Rlbich, 1t Is believed. will make it
impossible for Crippen and the wo-
man to escape recognition if they
try to land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

The question is-How shall be
solve the problem?
"The problem is undoubtedly a
big one" said Miss Elsie Whiting,
secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian association,
The only pleasure great many
of the girls have is in the home.
If that home means only four walls,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

of 20 that will allow the roomers
the use of their private parlor,
They do not care to admit the
girls to theid family circle and they
va not occasionally sacrifice the
Arlor for a few evenings that the
girls might receive gentleman call
ers.
BY a canvass of the rooming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

women of the city made the re-
mark to me the other day, Il don't
know what the folks in my town
would say If they knew | saw my
gentlemen friends in my bedroom,
but there isn't any parlor afford
ed at the home where | live and
all the girls do IT," This is the ex-
pcrience of onl. one of the many
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

bed and wash stand Il WiIl
naturally darken her disponltion
and they will become diacourano6.
MANY OF the girls can't afford
carfare. so. consequently. thoy
seek rooms In down town bIocSn
and hotels. They either have 40
parlors or the use OF public one
CONTINUED on page six.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
More!-.
Where's the Water
!? !?

. One of the residents OF the
. north hill. in speaking of the
. water conditions, today said: 4
. The north side is short OF Z
. water again. We had none Z
. from 8 until 9 Monday even Z
. ing and yet at the time of tho Z
. shortage there was water In Z
. the standpipe. Z
. I'VE have standpipe, but Z
. what good is 1t to the people? Z
. The water Is being forced to Z
. Hollywood. The mayor knows Z
. about where the water Is GO Z
. ing.
. THE residents are asking Z
. the aid of The Press" Z
. . 80 . . . . = . . >v& -