davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
RACE WITH DEATH
PROVES UNAVAILING
Wife Is Summoned From Idaho
to See Sick Husband and
Finds Him Dead.

Speeding over the rails as swiftly
as a train could bring her, Mrs.
Charles H. Hughart of Pocatello.
Idaho. arrived in salt Lake and
reached the Judge Mercy hospital
yesterday morning an hour too late
10 bid her husband the last farewell
Summoned by message that her
husband had entered the hospital the
day before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hug
hart was stunned with the news, as
she hurried from the train yesterday
morning, that Mr.. Hughart had died
within the hour.
Mr.. Hughart was we'll known in
railroad circles. having been in the
employ of the oregon Short Line for
the past twenty years. and working as
passenger conductor out of PocatellO
for the past ten years. He was brought
TO the Judge Mercy hospital NOvem-
Der %, his condition AT that time not
being thought serious Saturday he
suffered a relapse and dieG yesterday
morning al 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. HughaTt was accompanied TO
Salt Lake by George l.. Miller. a fell
low workman and intimate friend of
the deceased. Mrs. Hughart returned
TO POcateilO last night. and Mr. Miller
VIII today accompany the remains to
the Idaho home. After funeral serv-
Ices there the body will be taken TO
Atlantic, Iowa, the birthplace OF the
deceased for interment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
ADENOIDS CAUSE
MANY DEFECTS
System of Reports Adopted by
Teachers Association to I'M
prove Conditions of Pupils.

That in nearly every schoolroom Of
the state of from thirty-five TO forty
pupils there are from three to six pu-
pills who are unable to keep up with
their classes because of deficiency
brought on by throat troubles and ade-
noids. is the opinion of d. H. Chris
city superintendent Of schools.
In an endeavor to remedy these
physical defects tending to detract
from the mental deficiency OF the pu-
pill, the State Teachers association
has outlined a system Of reports so
that the number and the physical de-
fects of the children may be learned.
The reports are now in the hands Of
the printers and will be ready TO be
sent out tomorrow. The blanks viii
be sent TO all the schools of the state
and viii be returned on or before De-
cember u, when an active line OF
remedial work Will ge inaugurated.
Mr.. Christensen SAYS that while the
number Of 'subnOrmal' children will
be shown by the reports to be larger
than many suppose, the majority Of
them are naturally bright, the dull
ness being superinduced by physical
defects that can be remedied. Very
Few of these pupils, he says, advance
beyond the sixth or seventh grades,
with the result that the effects ara
more noticeable ia the lower grades.
According 10 the local health au-
thOrities. there are at least SEQ chill
dren in the state afflicted with ade-
noids, which is given as the chief
physical defect deteriorating from the
mental efficiency of the child. De-
fecttye eyesight and hearing also af-
feet many of the children thought to
be physically sound, though not in
such numbers as the former Insan-
itary conditions about some OF the
homes. with a lack of proper Ventila-
ton, is also said TO have direct effect
on the mind OF the pupil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
MANY DECISIONS
ARE LOOKED FOR
Recovering of the Supreme
Court Regarded as FOrerun-
ner of important Rulings.

Washington, Nov. 27-With the re-
converting tomorrow OF the supreme
court OF the United States after its
Thanksgiving recess, fl is expected the
court Will announce several important
decisions.
Among the cases under consideration
are those involving the constitutional
ity of the "Carmack amendment" TO
the interstate commerce laws making
ments on connecting lines; the cOnsti-
tutionality of the Missouri 2-cent pas
senger rate law; the cOnstitutiOnality
OF the full crew" acts OF Arkansas and
Indiana; the cOnstituJiOnallty Of the
labor contract" law OF Alabama: the
validity OF the sO-called Panama cannl
libel indictments OF the Press Publish
ing company OF New York, Of the IN
dictment OF GustaVe +. kissel of New
delphia for alleged violations of the
sherman antitrust law; of L. Angus
tus HeinZe of New York for alleged
violation Of the national banking laws,
and OF James T. Barber and Sumner G..
Noon, both of Eau Claire, Wis, on
charges OF violating the land laws.
The court will listen TO arguments
early in The week in several Indian
cases. These involve the validity OF
legislation allowing The enrolment Of
about five thousand Cherokee babies
born after September /, 1902. when the
roll OF Indians for the allotment OF
lands were perfected, and also the va
lidity of the legislation extending the
estrictiOns OF sale on lands allotted TO
Cherokee Indians from five to twenty
five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
OPERATIONS ARE
BEING REDUCED
New Contracts for Steel Pro-
ducts Falling Behind Cur
rent Shipments.

New York, Nov. 27.-Operatidns OF
the blast furnaces and Smashing mills
OF the steel corporation are being
steadily reduced. Indicating that new
contracts being placed for steel pro-
ducts are still falling behind current
shipments. Although the railroads have
placed "a few more rail orders, ag-
gregating about 135, 900 tons, thus far
in November. contracts for other rail-
road equipment have been light.
No other large rail orders are eE-
pected this month, but il is hoped that
Of the 10000 tons now pending, Il
fair proportion will be placed in De
cember.
Last week rail orders came 10 the
surface aggregating 10000 tons, includ-
ing the LackaWanna & Lehigh Valley
orders, amounting To 1900 tons
Structural contracts for buildings
and bridges were again small. specifi-
cations aggrega ting only 10000 tons.
November fabricated steel orders 10
date have been less than $4,000 tons.
Contracts for pig iron last week a 2
gregated about $1,000 tons in all dis
tricts. half of which was placed in the
eastern territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Can You Sleep?

If You can't sleep or if Your brain
seems clouded, then we will help You
with Sexine Pills or it won't cost
you a cent. Don't thrown away your
money on other medicines when 81
to s. worth of Sexine Pills Is all YOU
need to make your nerves strong and
steady. Address or call, Sehramm-
johnson Drug Co., . stores, Where
the Cars Stop, where they sell all the
principal remedies and do not substi-
tute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
CARVE EACH OTHER
TO DEATH IN DUEL
RazOrS Used by Two Men in
Fight Over Girls at
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Two men carved
each other 10 death with razOrs here
tonight following a quarrel over two
young girls. A third man in the fight
who was badly slashed about the head,
managed to make his way from the
scene of the fight and could not be
found.
The dead men were identified as Paul
MonninO and Thomas Galious, both OF
Sycamore III.
The two bodies We're found In an al
ley near Pennsylvania street
Near them We're found the two raZOrs
with which the men fought. Both men
had their threats cut from ear TO ear
and were cut and slashed in a score Of
places.
The girls, supposed cause OF the duel.
ran into saloon near the scene a few
moments before the bodies We're found.
They asked where a policeman could
be found but ran away without wait
ing for an answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

20 save it from its most insidious enc
mics, and by the grace of Providence
and by the progressive work of such
splendid organizations as the Knights
of Columbus we VIII live 10 see the
day when the name Catholic shall be
emblazOned deeply in the national life
Of our glorious country"
Religious Intolerance.
The Rev Dean Harris followed
Bishop Seaman. In the course OF his
remarks he declared salt Lake to be
freer from religious intolerance and
prejudice than any locality in which IL
had been his fortune to sOjourn.
other speakers We're. The Rev. +. A.
DabOis Of All HallOws college, A. J.
Bruneau. ID. j. Laromie, past grand
knight; J. J.. Gibson, deputy grand
knight; " H. Leary, =. Finnegan; +. J.
Carten. present grand master, and :
A. Maginnis OF Ogden.
Successful Candidates.
The three degrees we're conferred
upon the following candidates at the
afternoon initiation ceremonies: Q. j.
Ahearn, j. l.. Anderson, NJ. A. Burke
q. W. Brooks. b. 7. BisgOOd, T. W.
Berger, William Dougherty, +. G. Dunn,
John Duffy, j. J. Diehl. q. r. Eble, +.
j. Pagan, DR.. T. V. Golden. +. p. Hol-
lahan, John Hangover, Percy tombstone,
T.. Long. DR.. T. Y. Golden, +. z. HOlla-
han, John Hangover, Percy tombstone,
T. +. Long, James Lynch, G.. ii. Nc
Laughlin. Donald Morrison, William
Mccall. NJ. MalOney, j. j. NARROW, L. T..
Mccall, :. A. Nelngan, william q Brlen,
II. $. O'Neill, +. r. Porter, ". NJ. RetZ-
Ter. p. Reynolds. Martin Tesack and j.
A Wolfe.
The first degree was conferred by f.
J.. Carten, grand knight; j. j. Harvey,
deputy grand knight; W. II. Leary,
chancellor. and James King, warden.
The second degree was conferred by
-. j. Laromie, past grand master; j. b.
COsgriff. ". H. Leary and J. T. King.
The third degree was conferred by
District Deputy a. j. Bruneau and
staff
Present at the banquet were fifty
visiting Knights from Ogden, Park
CITY and POcatellO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
FIVE THOUSAND BABES
STARVING IN CHICAGO
GreWsome Report by Special Commit
tee as Result of Garment
Workers Strike.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-The citizens strike
committee, which has Investigated con
ditiOns in the families OF striking gar
ment workers, reported today that D.
eco babies are starving as a result of
the labor war. The report was made
at meeting at Hull House and a spe-
cial babies milk fund was started al
once by members of the committee
Estimates at the meeting showed il
would take at least 500 a day to pro-
vide milk Tor babies in actual want
and the suffering appeared so great
that 81 100 was contributed by members
of the committee. The fund is to be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
MAYOR RESENTS ISLANDER
Tampa, Fla, Executive Invites Cover
nor of State 10 Visit city.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 27.-The discus
sion of the Tampa cigar strike situa-
La Dor, and the renewed representa-
tiOns made By Samuel Gompers TO
Governor Gilchrist today caused Mayor
Mckay 10 send the following telegram
TO the latter:
Tampa. its officials and citizens ut
tered by Samuel GOmpers and other
labor agitatOrs, YOU are respectfully
invited 10 visit our city at your earliest
convenience, make a thorough investi-
cation and give your findings TO the
public.
(Signed) ID. B. MKAY. Mayor"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
HAD TO HIRE
THE WASHING
Mrs. Daniels Tells How She Solved
That Problem and Several
others As Well

Slip. KY was so sick for three
or four years" says Mrs. J. F. Daniels,
Of this place, that had to hire my
washing done most of the time. I had
given up hoping for a cure, but my
husband kept begging me to try Car
dui, so at last 1 began 10 take it. and
hadn't taken half a bottle before I
could tell it was helping me. Now I
can do my washing, ana tend my gar
den. I am heshier than 1 ever was
before in my life ana Cardui made
me so. 1 believe that 1 would have
been in my grave if had not taken
Cardui. Your medicine is all right. I
can't praise it too much"
Cardui IS purely vegetable and gem
tle-acting It's ingredients are mild
herbs. having a gentle tonic effect on
the female constitution.
Cardui makes for increased
strength, improves the appetite, tones
up the nervous system. and helps TO
make the pale, sallow cheeks. fresh
and rosy.
Cardui has helped over a million
weak. tired, worn-out women, and
should certainly benefit YOU.
Try It today.
y B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent IN plain wrapper. on
request.
SCHRAAM- JOHNSON, DRUGS,
''The Never SubstitutOrs,"
Feature
WINE CARDUI AND THEDFORD'S
BLACK DRAUGHT
In all their stores, ''Wbere the cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
FLOURIsHEs GUN: is ARRESTED.

Sam Ashcroft, who has been q
prominent figure in affairs of the un-
derwOrld for years in Salt Lake. was
arrested by Sergeant j. II. Johnston
and PatrOlman John Kelley last night
as he attempted to flourish a revolver
before his wife in her bagniO in Com
mercial street Ashcroft is said to
have demanded money which the
woman was not willing 10 give. When
searched at police headquarters Ash
croft had upward of $500 on his per-
son. He was released on $50 bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
ADVICE IS GIVEN
TO SOCIALISTS
Rev. Elmer |. Goshen Tells
Them 1t Is a Mistake to
Make Radical Changes.

That the street corner speakers OF
the Socialist party are too radical IN
their talk at the street meetings was
the declaration OF the Rev. Elmer 1.
Goshen, who in the absence OF William
ThurstOn Brown, president and lecturer
OF the new Modern school, addressed
about 100 followers of the school in
Hirschman hall last evening. Illness
has kept Mr. Brown at his home for the
past week.
Mr.. Goshen declared that these radi-
cal remarks. though accompanied by
the best of logic and philosophy
brought into the fold. Adoption or
methods more or teaching, appealing
more 10 the man. and using less abuse,
the speaker said, would bring better
results
To make haste slowly, he said
would be the better plan, IS Socialism
must be brought about gradually. To
place the Socialists IN power IN SAT-
Lake tomorrow, with gradual work
ing toward that end, he said, would re
suit in chaos, and be a calamity 10 the
city.
BesDeaks Success.
At this point the speaker referred
to the Modern school, as started by
Mr.. Brown, saying that ne desired more
to see this school succeed and To see
corps of workers who We're willing
10 make sacrifices for the cause,
placed in the field through its instruc-
ton. This he said would be step
toward social reform.
Mr.. Goshen took occasion 10 pay a
tribute to the late Count Leo TOlsIOl,
saying that he was the first in Russia
To liberate his serfs and the first to
step out of the nobility 10 fight IN
the ranks of the peasants.
Following the address, a member or
the school arose, saying that he
thought he was the speaker referred
10 as being too radical, and asked 10
know lust which of his statements
were taken exception TO. Mirth and
laughter swept the hall when he was
informed that he was not the man al
luded 10. This was followed by num-
her Of questions by those present
which were answered by Mr. Goshen.
Sifted down the discussion was along
the lines, of whether or not wage
slave" is the proper term for working
man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
HALL STILL IN JAIL
Police Expect 10 Make Case of Bur-
glary Against Him.

G. W. Hall. who was arrested by
Patrolmen c. A Duvander and Tom
Cassidy Saturday night, after he had
dropped several bottles of whisky
which he attempted to hide under his
coat while running over West Temple
street, between Second and Third
South streets. will be held on a charge
Of breaking into the rear of the Mon
arch saloon, on Second South street,
near West Temple.
Early yesterday morning it was dis
covered that the saloon had been re-
lieved Of tWenty-four bottles of whis-
ky. II was hidden behind a telephone
pole, and IL is believed that Hall was
attempting 10 carry il TO another
place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
KILLED IN WRECk.

& Ohio passen ger train No. Z, the
New York Chicago express, was
wrecked near AltamOnt. w. Va. al mid
night. Three trainmen were killed and
three injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
NEW MEMBERS ARE
GIVEN A BANQUET.
Thirty Two Candidates Initial
ed into Knights of Col
umbuS Lodge.
CONFER THREE DEGREES
Bishop Seaman Delivers an Address
and COngratulates Council Upon
It's Growth and Condition.

As the closing feature OF the initia-
ton OF thirty-twO candidates. mem bers
or Knights OF Columbus. Salt Lake
council No. 603, sat down to banquet
tables, 200 strong, in the new cathedral
nan al 81 Mary's last night. The Oc-
CASTOR proved the most successful ever
Aeld by the lodge. His LOrdship the
hlsht Rev Bishop Seaman. was the
huhored guest and around the head
"a Bile We're seated the leading prelates
OF 81. Maey's cathedral and many prom
inent citizens OF salt Lake.
Beginning early in the afternoon the
Initiating ceremonies OF successful can
dldates for the first second and fbfrf
degrees We're carried on until O'clock
ln the evening at the lodge hall in the
Jennings block. Headed by Held's hand
procession was then formed i'm front
of the hall and proceeded through the
prin cipaI business streets. ending al the
cathedral hall on South Temple street
where a score of Young women of rha
parish had Laid tables for the entire
assemDlage.
bishop seaman Speaks.
Following the daintily served courses.
Grand knisht f. j. Carten introduced
John T.. Tanning as postmaster, who
addressed the gathering on the splen-
dld achievements OF the Knights Of
Columbus during the year. Ina cOnclu-
sion he introduced Bishop Seaman Tor
Tie first toast
Declaring that the progress Of the
salt Lake council of Knights of Col
umhus since its inception thirty eight
years ago had exceeded his eXpecta-
lions, Bishop seaman very earnestly eX-
pressed his congratulations TO the cOun-
cll ana his own satisfaction at having
llVed 10 see SO remarkable a cUlmina-
lion OF his lifelong ambition 10 M
hold Catholicism i'm Salt Lake.
lie eNhorted his listeners TO ever hold
Va mind their church and their nation
and 10 stand ever ready for the de-
Tense of both.
For America and the Catholic church
are indispensable 10 one another" lie
said. The United States viii vet be
forced 10 call upon the Catholic church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
Neuralgia

The piercing pains Of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief 10 the sufferer.
l am a rural mail carrier and
have been a user OF the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
cant be beaten. They are the
only thing | have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and / have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. l am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me.
CHARLES HMDERBRANDT,
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list OF cures extending back
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. II
first package falls 20 benefit, your drug
giSt Wiii return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhsrts Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

Something 10 Nrear"-the aspiration
and sometimes the despair. OF every
self-respecting man and woman-is an
easier problem for ad readers than for
nNhara
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

In all their stores, "Wbere the cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

WINE CARDUI AND THEDFORD's
BLACK DRAUGHT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

If Watson were removed" Congressional
Deserters and Do-nothings, and certain man
who wants to be Governor and then Senator,
(also a certain peonage farmer,) would be
immensely relieved, and nobody would ever
dare to repeat the Watsonian campaign.
Would the mere hooting down of Watson,
at one of his many meetings, seave the pur-
pose of these men,? You are bound to answer,
'sNo."
What mould serve it?
Figure that out for yourself, and you aoiU
then hare the secret purpose Of Harda0ick's
tha'usti7g himself into a house that was tenn
porarily Watson's.
The splendid demonstration in Watson's
favor made by the audience, caused Hard-
e0ich's merve to fail him-as it did when Sam
Edmonson, of Macon, slapped his face and
cursed him out
That's ALL
Thos. e. Watson will speak to the people of
Lincoln County, at Lincolnton Ga, Thursday,
Sept. 8, at 10 a.
In Glascock County, at Gibson, Saturday, Sept
10, at 10 a.
At Norwood, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
(Warren County,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

points bearing on State and National matters
that Mr.. Watson was to speak.
The preliminary remarks of his address
were interrupted several times, but only by
the enthusiasm of those I'M front of the speak
er. AS Mr.. Watson neared the gist of his
speech, there was an evident feeling of uneasi-
ness in two distinct and easily located por-
tons of the house-these two points were i'm
mediately back of the speaker, at his right
and left, respectively
Mr.. Watson had reached that point in his
address where he was giving the origin of the
white primary and of the manner in which it
had been evaded in -tfhe-recent primary which
nominated Hoke Smith for Governor.
Negroes voted for Hoke Smith in this sup
posedly white primary!
porters of Hoke Smith to throttle Thomas E.
Watson, even though he was speaking in
hall which he had paid for, and whose audi
ence had come at his invitation.
At the beginning of his address Mr.. Wat
son had said: "This is meeting of ladies
and gentlemen; when this meeting ceases to
be conducted in genteel manner shall leave
the building'-and he kept his word
There had not been one word of abuse of
any person or political party; despite the re-
ports to the contrary published in the three
Atlanta daily papers.
There had been the preliminary of the ex-
PLANTATION as to the recently adopted rules and
amendments and an effort was made by Mr..
Watson to show how in conflict with straight
Jeffersonian Democracy the arbitrarily adopt
ed rules were.
And the action of that part of the audience
which drowned the voice of the speaker, was
one of the most infamous incidents Atlanta
has ever had to happen within her borders,
A lawyer was once trying to impress an OBJ
stinate and dense witness with the meaning
of the word "co-incident," said he, IF man
fell out of window, but was not killed, and
was again sitting by that same window, again
fell OUT and escaped death the second time,
what would you call to" and the witness said,
II should call it habit" In the Democratic
State Convention which was held in the Audi
forum in Atlanta on Thursday, September /,
two disturbing parties were located in exactly
the same positions as those occupied by the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
MIR. Watson Returns Thanks to the
Confederate Veterans of the
Soldiers Home For the Flowers
They Sent Him

Soldiers! / was proud to get those roses
that you sent to me at the great gathering in
the Auditorium, last Friday night.
In the great disappointment which fell
upon me and upon the 5000 men and women
there assembled, it was crumb of comfort
to look upon that beautiful bouquet and to
think of the motive of those old heroes who
sent it,
For four years, you plodded your way
upon the weary march. For four years, your
eyes rested upon battle-fags, and serried bat
tle-lines. For four years. you risked limb
and life in the service of your country.
That you-that such splendid soldiers as
you were, should realize that also am a SOL
der, devoted to my country, and determined
to serve her to the end, risking for her just
what you did, gives me unutterable satisfac-
ton.
You have marched and fought for the last
time War drum and bugle note will call you
forth no more. You earned rest and reward