davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
LONE RORRER Ar RUTTE.

Butte. Mont. Sept. S.-A lone high
wayman. his face covered with ma X.
held UP the East Butte saloon at mid
night and robbed the cash register OF
S36.
Nine men. including the bartender.
were ordered to hold up their hands.
and while al first they believed 80 was
a Joke quickly realized the robber was
in earnest and huddled against the
bar while he Coolly backed out OF the
saloon and escaped. There is no clue
10 his identity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
EIGHT LIVES LOST
One Man. Two Women and Five Chill
dren Drowned In Texas

Comanche. Tex. sept. Slight per
sons were drowned near Cuisine. Tex.
as the result OF a flood in the South
Leon river. last night. following a
downpOur of rain.
The dead
Mrs. George Terney and five chill
dren.
John Lenear.
Mrs. John Leuear.
George Terney with his baby in his
arms, saved himself by climbing a
tree.
The rain was the heaviest in ten
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWS TAFT
TN CONSERVATION SPEECH
Former President Dilates Upon the
Doctrine of New NdtionaIisr1'
Recently Enunciated

CT PAUL Sept 6The doctrine Of new natOnalm which
-
him his today
conservation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
kILLEp IN CoLLIsIoN.

Kansas city. Sept 6.-In n collision
between n Chicago. Rock Island q Pa
cfflc freight train and a Union Pacific
cattle train az Cedar BEND. Just west
OF Kansas city. Kansas. today. one man
was killed ana eight injured. two Sc
rfous1v.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

New York. sept. 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
ClauSsen. who is remembered In con-
neCtion with her nSational demand
for damages from the American minis
ter TO Sweden. former President Roose-
Welt and others for an alleged refusal
20 allow her to be presented at court
I'm the Swedish capital. visited the Of
fices OF q trust company in the finan-
cial district today. and when her de-
mand for $4,000. which she claimed
was due her from the estate OF her
grandfather. was refused. created a
scene. it is alleged. by attacking two
officers Of the trust company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ENCINEER kILLEn.

Massillou. O. Sept. ga runaway To-
connective on the Wheeling q Lake Erie
railroad crashed into passenger train
at Run Junction. seven miles south Of
here. killing the engineer OF the pas
senEer train. Charles W. Foster. None
81 the 100 passengers was seriously
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
SAFE DNNNMtTED.

Toledo. SEPT. 6-Cracksmen blew the
safe OF the Farmers a. Merchants bank
at Riga. Mich. early today. and took
several thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
GRIP pen and LENEVE GIRL
BEING TRIED FOR MURDER
No Time Is Wasted in England in
Bringing Accused to the Bar
of Justice

oNDoN g. At today the trial Hawy H
IL Cppn who is charged with the murder his Belle
announced that large quantities of
body and that there evidences that she subjected
an ation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07


licnn primaries.
DETROIT. sept. G.-The Detroit Free
Press. which has been supporting
senator ,. &. Burrows. says that
enrIy returns indicate the defeat Of
Burrows by Representative Charles y.
Townsend I'm fodny's contest for the
Republican endorsement for United
Osborn appears 20 be well In the lead
for governor.
Grand Rapids. Sept. s.-Townsend In
p Dreclpcts out % 30 IN Grand Rapids.
has 3.34S for Republican endorsement
for United States senator and Senator
Burrows. 1912. The same ratio Is said
10 prevail throughout Kent county and
the Fifth district.
Diekma's nomination to congress is
conceded.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee. Sept 6-Cnited states
Senator Robert NJ. Lafollette has swept
the state OF Wisconsin in the primary
election for denomination. defeating his
opponent Samuel A. Cook Of Neenah,
by from three 10 five to one.
F. +. McGovern CRepublican1. who
won fame as the anti-graft district at
torney Of Milwaukee. is making a
strong race for the gubernatorial noni-
nation. There is now n certainty that
county option has been defeated by a
big majority.
The insurgent Republicans seem to
have won one congressman. by the de-
feat OF ". II. Stafford in the Fifth
district. All other present congressman
are probably re-nominated
The following nominations were made
at today's primary elections.
state ticket (DemoCratiCI.
Governor-Adolph J. Schmitz. Mil
waukee.
Lieutenant governor-Harrv W. Boz
lens. Port Washington.
Congressional ticket (Democraticl.
III 81
nOsha. Second. Albert g. Schmedman
Madison. Third. William NJ Cortland
Niroqua, Fourth. William j. Eersha w
milwaukee,; seventh. Paul w. MahOuey
| La Crosse: Eighth. Fred g. Rawson
! Plainfield: Ninth. Thomas F. Konou
kewaunee. Tenth. John r. Lamont
| Wausau: Eleventh. no nomination
| papers filed.
Congressional ticket Republican:
First district Henry 4. Cooper. IA
Continued on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
BURROWS goes
|. down Under
ADVERSE
/. VOTE

Lafollette Wins in Wisconsin
and Bass in New Hampshire;
Insurgents Cut No Ice in the
Nevada Primary Election.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

Find dollsr-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
THE METALS.

Silver. 523sc.
Copper, catholics, 12.4c.
Lead, Fer 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

what the outcome Of the present
hearing win DO cannot Do known for at
least month. until ai1 mem beers OF the
commission have considered the evil
deucc brought out at this hearing. The
proposed change or schedule was ar
ranged az result Of the session Of the
whole commission here last January
CContlnurd on Page TvvoD
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
THE UNION PACIFIC CASE
Hearing Resumed In New York Today.
Case Has Been Under Investi-
cation Two Years.
(Herald Specially

( New York, Feb. 15.-The hearing
in the government suit to dissolve the
Union Pacific merger, which has been
going ON in various cities for the
lpast two years, was resumed today
tbefore Commissioner Sylvester G.. Will
I iams at the custom house The suit
lis one in equity filed by Attorney Gen
Agal Bonaparte at Salt Lake City in
somh erce Commissif6tdn!o OF AZ any lnyes1 q:
kellogg, "the trust BUSTER" and AS
sociate A. c. Severance appeared for
the government, and P. F. Dunn and
N. H. Loomis are representing the
railroad interests. ]. c. Stubs, traf-
fic director of the Hartman lines,
was the first witness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15

while the other four broke into th'
hank. Albert Kerben, a citizen WIN
tried to interfere and prevent the roD
berv. was also caught and tied. Ih'
robbers worked on the safe for owe
an hour and used four charges
nitroglycerine before they succeeue
in gaining admission to the sal'
Once in they emptied the vault OF II
money, putting it into sacks ana
once left the bank, driving north OF
of town. It is believed they heade
for Chicago. The night watchma
got an accurate description OF u
men and a posse is in pursuit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
ROOSEVELT RETURNING
Advance Guard of the Hunting Expe'
dition Reached Gondokoro, Sou
dan, This Morning.
(Herald SPECIALLY

Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 15.-The
advance guard of ex-President Roose-
velts hunting expedition arrived here
this morning, and reported that the
rest of the party would reach here to-
morrow morning, and that after a
stay of day or two the trip down
the Nile to Khartoum will begin. Sir
Reginald Sirgate, sirdar of the Egypt
ian army, completed preparations to-
day to accompany Colonel Roosevelt
and son Kermit, and the scientists of
the hunting party down the Nile in
his steam launch, which is one of the
most commodious pleasure boats on
the Nile The trip to Khartoum will
be made by easy stages, and will
probably take two weeks.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
(Herald Specially

Bluefields, via Wireless to Colon,
Feb. 15.-An order to strike hard and
fast is being rushed by couriers todaJ
to General Chamorro, commanding thu
provisional army now situated be
tween Managua and Matagalpa The
command was wired by General Es-
trada, head of the revolutionary move
ment, to the westernmost station of
the army's telegraph service. The
order followed a message from Gen
eral Chamorro to the effect that his
army was in desperate straits be-
cause of the lack of provisions. Gen
eral Chamorro has been manuevering
his forces for several days to afford
time for the arrival of reinforcements
from Rama. General Mena and a
thousand men are rushing post haste
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
STRIKE HARD. AND FAST
Is The Order Being Rutled By Courier TO Gen.
ePa| chanoPPO's Whole ARMY Today.

to join the main body of the army,
while scattering forces of revolution
lists are modifying beyond Santa
Clara. Every moment of delay, while
cut off from the base of supplies at
Rama, means additional hardships to
Chamorro's men, But reinforcements
are expected to come within the next
day or two and then the real assault
on Managua will begin. The army
of occupation at Matagalpa, it is be-
lieved by Estrada, is capable of hold
ing out against the bombardment by
the government forces, using artillery
under General Lara, and little con-
Germ is felt for the safety of that po-
sition. The light guns being used by
the artillery are not capable of doing
much damage under the circum-
stances.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
TOOK THE UNDERGROUND
PASSAGE to ParIiament-Asquith
sired to Avoid Attacks OF
the suffragettes.
(HeraId Specially

(Herald Specially
London. Feb. 15.-After the harde
fought election England has ev
known, the third parliament OIL u
King Edward reign assembled
Westminster today. The house CT
yened at 2 this afternoon. Enormo
crowds gathered in the streets d
watched the arrival of the mempe
of parliament. 1t took strong SOU
Of policemen to escort Lloyd Geot
to his place, so enthusiastic was
reception to him, AsQuith, proba'
remembering the suffragette atta'
Of the past, entered by the una
ground passageway.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
BANK ROBBERS GET COIN
Five Masked Men Dynamited Safe of
the Citizens Bank at chatworth,
Ill.,, This Morning.
(Herald Specially

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Five
masked men this morning dynamited
the safe of the Citizens Bank at Chat.
worth, near here, and escaped with a
large sum of money. The reports
reaching here say the men got ten
thousand dollars in cash.
The robbers drove into the town
at an early morning hour and held up
i've vie nieht watchuan-hc%ss.,
the street to a garage, where they ~
him under guard of one of the robbery
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15

The Henry Davis Market on Aver
A is now open for business. The b
meat in town. Telephone 1880.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-15
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
Report From Teheran, Persia,
Says Two Vessels Were
Foundered.
(Special to Herald.)

St. Petersburg, Feb. Ia
Dispatches today from Te-
. heran, Persia, though uncon-
!. firmed, say that more than two
. hundred passengers and the
!. crews of two unnamed vessels
!. were drowned in the founder
!. ing of vessels in a storm IN
!: the Persian gulf. The vessels
:. were bound from Bushire to
(: Bandarrig.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BY Edward F. Cahill

the same cause. 1t fails to take
account of human selhshness. The
protective tariff will serve to
illustrate the point as we'll as any
other phase of socialism. The
whole country is now crying out
because the principle of protec-
ton, originally benevolent and
useful, has been abused and per-
verted to fatten selfishness and
greed. | quote again from the
Chronicle:
The outcry in certain sec
tions about some provisions
of the tariff is utterly and de-
plorably selfish in that it rep
resents desire for special priv
ileges at the expense of other
Americans, and would never
have attained volume enough
to attract public attention cx-
cept in such a season of So
ciaiiStir unrest
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

He regents of the University of
California arc reported to have
decided to excise or delete certain
sculptures of the human form
divine that had been regarded
in the way or purpose of adorn-
ment for the gateposts of that
institution. The regents, wisely
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

est triumph OF socialism. The
political hog is a familiar species,
but the civic hog is a quadruped
with message. He is pig
whose whistle is heard around
the world, but why is he counted
twice unless it might be to help
out the census?
The same report relates how
the city attorney of Pasadena was
instructed to frame an ordinance
prescribing the ingredients that
should go into the pies and ice
cream sold by peddlers to the
school children. If a city turns
farmer, why not so step farther
and enact the cook book?
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

John Gibson IloWellS books are not books In the
eye Of the custom house, but art:
There is a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on
manufactured leather, which is art, which is the
bindings of these books asserted Stratton. art
for arts sake is not one of the aphorisms of the
customs service Forty per cent, please"
The god OF 40 per cent al valorem has an ndis-
criminate and inappeasable appetite Jimmy Dun
phys pink rat with rings his fingers and bells
on his toes would be art in the eye of the custom
house.
A FEATHERED QUADRUPED
Long ago. to appease the appetite of this bloody
little idol, it was found necessary to classify frogs
legs poultry. In the eye of the custom house the
frog is the only quadruped with feathers
1t is reported that Plato, the Greek philosopher,
defined man as a biped without feathers, but when
a graceess disciple turned loose on the audience
fowl which he had pucked alive and inquired if this
were man, the philosopher was stumped. He
needed the penetrating eye of the custom house
JUST BUGS
An English railway guard, whom would call
a conductor in this country, being suddenly called
upon oand to assess the fare for pet turtle which
accompanied passenger on his journey, thus laid
down the law and classification:
parrots is dogs. but turtles-turtles is insects and
pays no fare" Bugs again
RAMBLES
Indeed, the custom house reasoning carries
flavor of the adorable Septimus, like this:
why should you be happier if took care of
your money!
81 shouldn't spend it. | might man who
wanted to sell me engine.
But you needn't buy it.
These fellows persuasive, you see At
Rotterdam last year a made me buy second
hand dentists chair
"Arc you dentist?' asked Fora.
Lord, nol If l | could have used the
horrible chair"
What did you do with it,?
Il had it packed up and dispatched carriage
paid to imaginary person in Singapore"
Il would defy anybody to sell thing |
didn't want" she replied
"Ah that" he said with glance of wistfu
alteration that is because you have red hair"
What has my red hair to do with it," she
asked, pleasantly
1T red haired who sold me the
dentists chair
dentists chair to Pasadena.
WHAT WOULD HE DO WITH IT?
/ offer this little droll story with moral for
socialists
man stood on the platform of a little station
=
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
LOOKS LIKE A JOKE,
BUT IS NOT

No, this is not said in joke.
1t is merely the solemn stupidity
OF ignorance. The Payne tariff
is the crowning monument of
special privilege inspired by
greed, and yet, says the Cllron-
icle, the attack on it is form of
"socialistic unrest" The Chronicle
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
STATIONS BLOODY
LITTLE IDOL

= The functions of government
are becoming daily more COM
plex and multifarious. Collector
Stratton, who says his prayers
night and morning to the god OF
40 per cent ad valoren, has i'm
proved on Charles Lambs famous
definition of books that are not
books-the books that no gentle
mans library should be without.
According to Collector Stratton,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

names, and when anythingAis called socialist that
should settle the whole controversy.
A PARENTAL SCHOOL
Like other human institutions, socialism in its
wide variety OF forms is good or bad in the exact
proportion that the men who operate or administer
it are good or bad. We have in this city an admi-
rabe institution known as the juvenile 1t is
a form of pure socialism applied to the care of de-
fective wayward children There s'a school at
tached and the principal being woman of IDEAS
understood that most of her wards not prop
erly fed and nourished in their homes. Accordingly
she collects cents week from each of her charges
and with this money and some outside contributions
she supplies one wholesome and satisfying meal for
the school children every day. The boys do their
own cooking and like the work The city supplies
fire and the cooking plant.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIALISM
The institution is eminent success because
number of unselhsh women of the California club
have taken warm and enlightened personal interest
in its prosperity 1t is triumph of administration
and co-operaton-for which Miss Alexander the
principal should have credit-that supplies plent
full meal of bread, meat and vegetables for hungry
boys at ~ cents apiece and teaches them cooking
besides, in these days when people are complaining
of the high cost of living. But | could quote YOU
dozens of instances where men were paid money by
the state for the care of neglected or abandoned
children and used atten their own greed while
their charges were abused or even sold into virtual
slavery.
REPEATED HOG
Pasadena municipal farm by way. it may
be presumed, of object lesson in socialism I am
unable to say whether it is successful venture or
otherwise because its book keeping appears to be
obscure as we'll as confused. At least am COM
PEELED to this conclusion by report printed in the
Pasadena Star of proceedings before the city coun
Gil, to wit:
Superintendent S o. McGrew of the city farm
reported that rain had been of great value to the
crops, although it had suspended farming opera
tons Last years walnut crop brought S3,267.72
Prospects for hay good. Sold forty-three head of
hogs, which brought 81 2o675 One hog brought
$58S0 Income $407.55 One hog brought S588O
Income $407. IS. Expenses $85o3o
One special hog appears to have earned dstinc-
ton as an inspiration for local pride and the civic
spirit and he is made to figure as repeater in the
account. No doubt the municipal hog is the proud
,->%%A% %~>->~~~>>>>>~~
q b u a
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

knows no other method of argument but calling
names, and when anythingsis called socialist that
should settle the whole CONTROVERSY
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

in an Indiana town waiting for local train.
Along the Twentieth Century limited and
as 1t passed the water tank dog rushed out and
barking furiously, chased it few rods down the
platform. The stranger turned to the station
agent and said: Does that dog do that of4en2"
Yes, answered the agent most every day"
Well said the stranger, Il wonder if he expects
ever to catch it," 81 don't know" replied the
agent, but don't wonder so much about that as
what in thunder he thinks he would do with it If
he did catch il"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
. AMERICAN ENrERPRlsE.

IA characteristic story of American
enterprise comes from London, and
at has to do with the death of the
late King Edward, says the Washing.
ton Herald.
The proprietor of one of London's
greatest department stores is an
American. Several weeks before
the death OF His Hajesty this mer-
chant, realizing that inevitable dis.
solution was near at hand, prepared
himself for the rush for mourning
goods. that sad and untoward event,
by buying large quantities Of goods
suitable for mourning and rushing to
the dye mills for proper preparation
of much OF his stock tehn on hand.
! The consequence was that when His
Majesty did pass away this merchant
prince sold goods by the hundreds of
Thousands of pounds, while the other
London merchants were vainly en-.
deaporing to meet an emergency,
plainly indicated, that they had care.
lessiy failed, nevertheless, to provide
for. There is nothing in the least
that smacks necessarily of the grew
some in this very likely story. At
first blush there may, appear to be
something trifle uncanny in the dis
counting OF persons death, us this
merchant did the Kings; and yet he
merely met natural conditions as he
found them. acted lntelligently upon
them and achieyed result highly
credttable TO his business Judgement
and dlscernment. In England it has
long been an established custom to
purchase insurance on the life. of a
sovereign. Why should not an Ameri-
can, go this idea one better, so to
: speak. and seek a legitimate profit
IN the passing away of public fig.
eure Of first importance and whose
passing away he could in no wise pre-
vent?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

AS an advertiser Theodore Roose.
welt beats the world. He Is great
news maker and the newspapers ap-
preciate that quality in any man. The
correspondents followed him as far as
possible on his way TO the African
j1ngles and met him as soon as he
emerged from the woods. He never
failed to furnish them story. On
his western trip at, the present time
time there are fifty-fiye newspaper cor
respondents, representing nearly all
the leading cities In America, with
him. Some of the narrow minded
friends Of President Taft are com.
planning about it, saying that on his
last trip, only the press associations
and one newspaper thought It Of
enough importance to send along a
representative. They also say that
the Presidents keynote letter was not
given proper consideration by the
metropolitan press. Only three Of
the New York papers displayed 1t on
first page and only two published all
OF It,, President Taft may have ex-
President Roosevelt beaten in some
ways, but as a news maker he Is not
in Teddy's class and the newspapers
follow the news makers as the waters
follow their courses to the sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
JOHN o. AND HIS cApplE.

John D. Rockefeller, on his seventy.
first birthday. last month, told a
Cleveland reporter a golf story.
"Golfing in Augusta one bright win.
ter day. he said, n had for caddie n
boy who. didn't know me.
IAN unfortunate stroke landed me
in a clump Of high grass.
"My, my ! said, what am 10 do
now?'
:" See that tree there?' said the boy,
pointing to n tall tree n mile away.
We'll drive straight for that
I lofted vigorously and fortunately
my ball scared up into the air, it
landed, and it rolled right on TO the
putting green.
How's that, my boy?' cried tri-
umphantly.
THE caddie stared at mo with en-.
vious eyes.
Gee, boss he said, If had your
strength and you had my brains,
what n pair for foursome we'd
make! "-Detroit Free Press.