davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Glenn curtiss Lowers Aeroplane
Starting Mark.

San Antonio, Texas, April 23.-GIenn
II. Curtiss lowered the worlds record
for time on the start today on the High
and Park field. The time was five and
one-fifth seconds. The old record made
by Curtiss himself at Memphis, was five
and fOur-fifths seconds.
Hamilton, at a height of over 200 feet,
performed his famous glide" shooting
in close to the grandstand with his
power shut off.
Hamilton and Curtiss on different oc-
casions took up with them as passen-
gers, Lieut.. D. 3. FOwleTs, who is ex-
perimenting at Fort Sam Houston, with
a Wright aerOplane, and others. c. T.
Willard and J. c. Mars also gave exhibit
lions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING
General Manager lacking of the
Utah Copper Company Talks of
Future Prospects.
Especial to The Herald-Reppblioan)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
New York, April 23.-D. c. Jackling.
vice president and general manager of
the Utah Copper company. says:
las far as we are concerned, the out
look is one of increasing production,
with lower operating costs. During
March the Utah mill. which is handling
both Boston and Utah ores, produced
copper at cost OF close to Z cents a
pound, and when the engagements to
the mill of the Boston Consolidated
company now known as the Arthur
mill and the Magma mill of the Utah
company are completed, we expect from
the increased production to realize a
cost of approximately z cents a pound.
We fell heir to a system of under
ground mining on the Boston property,
and this viii be followed for q time
but stripping has been begun and the
property will eventually become a
steam shovel proposition"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Cardinal Merry Del Val Threatened to
Dismiss Abbot Lawrence Janssens.

Brussels. April 23.-The circumstances
Lawrence Janssens from the post of
secretary of the congregation of reli-
gious affairs, are given a somewhat
different color IN reports received here.
where much interest has been excited
because of the fact that the abbot Is a
Belgian. According to these reports the
secretary did not willingly resign his
office until he was summoned by Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val and threatened with
dismissed If he did not resign at once.
The abbot's offense is said to have
been found in the cali he made on Mr..
Roosevelt following the latter's de-
cision not to visit the pope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

only at the false, the pretentious, the
vain, the hypOcTiticaI.
Mark Twain laughed many of the
worlds false claimants out of court and
entangled many Of the worlds false
witnesses In the net Of ridicule. He
touched the absurdities of life with
no unkindly mOckery and made US feel
somehow the Infinite pathOs of life's
realities. No one can say that he ever
failed to reverence the purity, the
frank, joyful, genuine, nature Of little
children, of whom Christ has said, of
such is the kingdom Of Heaven
Death of Jean Clemens.
A hearse among the green lanes Of
spring is a sad thing to see and as
those waiting at Redding station today
saw the white horses and the black
van now and again between the pen
ciled tracery Of the willows, there rose
the memory OF how the same hearse had
last wended the same winding road
from the same hOuse-on Christmas
night. Jean Clemens had died on Christ
mas eve, while her Christmas tree
stood In the living room at StOrmfield,
fully garnished and untouched. Her
body was sent to Elmira on Christmas
night That was Mark TWatn's last
Christmas.
No news of the death had reached the
few scattered houses that are in Red
ding. That Christmas night was furi-
Ously stormy and the snOWfiakes drove
like shot. The first intimation the viii
lage had Of Jean Clemens death was
when a tardy passenger opening sud
denly the door Of the Redding- station,
found himself confronted with four tall,
silent men in black, struggling in the
snow with a coffin.
Characteristic Reply.
II was on this night that the news
papers heard that Mark Twain was
dying and sent him kilograms of in
quiry.
81 hear" he wrote in reply that
the newspapers say 1 am dying. l
would not do such a thing at my time
of life. I am behaving myself as well
as 1 can. Merry Christmas TO every
body"
The storms beat upon the daughter;
the sun shOne today on the father. The
hearse pIOdded through the lanes; after
il followed Albert Bigelow Paine, the
cherished friend and biOgrapher, with
Jarvis Langdon, the favorite nephew,
Continued on Page FlVe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CINCINNATI FIRE HORROR
Bodies of Two Unknown Men Found
in Upper Story After Fire-Four
More Victims in the Ruins.

Cincinnati. April 2s.-Two bodies
have been recovered and it is believed
at least four more are in the ruins of
the Hotel Thoma, which burned at mid
night The bodies of two men were
found in the ruined upper story. Both
were fully dressed and probably had
been suffOcated. They have not been
identified.
The firemen are working to eXtricate
what are believed to be the bodies of
of two women guests Of the hotel and
the bodies of two missing employees
are supposed to be in the cellar, not yet
explored
The fire practically destroyed the no.
tel, six-stOry building. For more
than an hour adjacent property, in
GLIDING two theatres, all in the heart
of the downtown district. were in i'm
minent peril. Guests on the upper
floors were rescued with ladders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The japanese gunboat Vii left Han
kow yesterday for Changsha.
The German mining vessel otter
passed Hankow today, en- route up the
Yangtse Kiang for the capital.
RiOting occurred at Ping Kiang, fifty
miles north of Changsha, Tuesday. The
Wesleyan Missionary society has a
station there, but the whereabouts of
the missionaries are unknown.
There has been rioting also at Chu
Chou, twenty-five miles south of
Changsha, where the customs officers
have been abandoned, and at vi Yang,
a station of the Norwegian and Wes-
leyan Missionary societies
The city OF Changsha has been, TO a
great extent, deserted. Troops from
Hupeh province, under Admiral Sab,
have occupied ChangSha. Anyone found
with food and unable to establish that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
ONE FIRM LOSES $4,000.

New York, April 23.-George Bren-
necke, president of the New York Cot
ton exchange, said today that he had
not received any further details con-
corning the Liverpool frauds. MIR.
Brennecke said he had been misquoted
when it was said he had declared that
the whole extent of the damage done to
American firms would be only $40, 600.
81 know one firm" said Mr.. Bren-
necke, which has lost $4,000 1t is
impossible to say how many other firms
have been hit"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SERVICES
OVER DEAD AUTHOR
Brief and Simple Exercises in Ac.
cOrdance With the Wishes of
Family of Samuel L. Clemens

NEW YORK 2The body of Mark began today
journey from the sunny chamber where had lain in Stormfd
the spot Gods Acre. where shall rest at last beside those whom he
"loved long since and lost awhile"
said in the old Brick Presbyterian
Fifth and Trysev street this city by Dr. Henry VanDyk
professor of English literature Princeton university this afternoon
prayer pronounced by Dr. Joseph Twtchel Hartford
Conn, Mark Twain's old friend and pastor.
Early morning the body viii leave for Ema
Iackawanna railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

the same was purchased is executed.
The new governor of Changsha is at
HankOw, having delayed his departure
for his post at the capital
Throughout Changsha flaming post
ers declare the former governor and
all foreigners viii be killed. The tele-
graph wires from that point to ChangTO
and Ping Shiang, which were restored
by the Chinese troops, have again been
cut by native mObs.
London April 23.-The foreign office
has announced a telegram from the
British consul general at Changsha
dated last night, which says that or
ganized bands Of natives have resumed
riOting in the neighbOrhOO Of the capt
tai. All foreigners, with the exception
of one man who refused to leave the
city, have taken refuge on tbs tW0
British vessels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

academy while hunting the white
rbinocerOs at the equator
Il was living among naked savages,"
he said, hunting for an animal which
was the survivor of the lOng-haired
rhinocerOs that existed in France when
France was inhabited by naked saw
ages"
He had received the first news in
letters which came simultaneously
from two members OF the academy, one
in Mexico and the other in Brazil.
'Mr. President and dear colleagues"
he concluded, 4 thank you once more
from the bottom OF my heart"
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Vice
Rector Lizard, the guests also including
AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Bacon, Ambassa-
dor and Nine. JusseTand. Premier
BRAND, Mr.. Doumerque, minister OF
education ana the dean OF the faculties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
WISE MEN or PARIS
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Former President Calls Reception
the Growing Event in His Ca
reer as Man of Letters

ARS April 23-TO words "today marked
the GROWING of his of letters From until
night he the guest intellectual Paris participating
the French academy, delivering Sorbonne
which, he sad the foremost seat Of learning Europe before
America discovered remaining the guest of the faculty
dinner and the grand reception given the university his
Col reception the institute SOrbonne
equally impressive different way At the
introduced merely member and he took among dsn-
gushed oOnfreres whom have grown old in the service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Saw DR.. Hyde Give Stella
Swope the Sweets, But Did
Not See Her Eat Any Of It,
Gould Not Recall Size of Box
NURSE CONFUSED OVER
ENTRIES IN HER CHARTS
Had No Idea the Records Would
Be Brought Into Court or She
Would Have Been More
Careful With Them.
REPLY CAUSED LAUGHTER

II ANsAS CITY, April 23.-Owing to
n attorneys in the SwOpe case hav-
ing made arrangements 10 take an
other deposition in DIR. Hyde's libel
suit this afternoon, there was only Il
morning session of court today.
Jurors were given liberty of the
courtroom after court. Another base
hall game was staged for their benefit
ON a diamond Just outside the building.
The jurors, the majority of whom
nave been In the custody OF the mar
shat for two weeks, are wen nOtwfth-
standing their temporary imprisOn-
ment.
Miss Anna Houlihan, the nurse who
occupied the witness chair the greater
part OF the session yesterday, took the
stand again today. Her direct eXami-
nation was resumed by Special Prose
cutOr James A. Reed.
Mr.. Reed asked the nurse but few
questions regarding the illness of Mar
earet Swope Attorney Walsh then
took the witness.
Mr. Washs first question was re
Houlihan testified yesterday that Dr,
Hyde gave TO Stella SwOpe Just seven
days before the young woman was
stricken with typhoid.
Did you see DR.. Hyde give Stella
this candy?" asked Mr.. Walsh.
Yes, sir" she replied.
''Did you see her eat any Of the
eandys"
Miss Houlihan said she could not re-
call the size of the box, nor could she
she say whether DR.. Hyde and his wife
ate the candy at the house on the day
the box is said TO have been presented
10 Stella Swope.
Plumbing Not Torn Out.
Using a plot of the second floor OF
the Swope house drawn by Dr.. Hyde,
Mr. Walsh developed that three per-
sons were i'll on that floor, and that
the plumbing in the house had been
torn out.
Examination of the witness showed
that DR.. Hyde ordered the nurses TO
wait on all OF the patients instead of
setting individually, in order that each
nurse might have TO work but sixteen
hours a day. Had each been assigned
10 patient. she would have had to be
on duty twenty-fOur hours a day.
Mr.. Walsh dwelt for some time on
the entries IN the nurses chart The
witness seemed to be confused about
sevral of them.
Il had no idea these records were to
be brought into court or 1 would
have taken more care in preparing
them," said Miss Houlihan.
The spectators laughed. Judge Lat
shaw raped for order.
Preceding Chrisman Swope's first
cOnvulsiOn, the patient was alone Mrs.
Hyde went 10 his room and found him
suffering and complaining. Miss Houi-
han was not in the room.
Miss Churchill. another nurse, left
Mr.. Swope and went. at your sugges-
ton, Tor rest, didn't she?" queried
Mr.. Walsh.
THAT is true" replied the nurse.
Did you see DR.. Hyde give Chris
man a capsule on Sunday" was asked.
This was the day Chrisman Swope
suffered his first CONFUSION.
II did not" she replied.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
MURDERER WAS FOUND
DEAD AND ALSO BURIED

Huntington. Va. April 2S.-Captursd
after being dead and buried is what
happened to George Bowers OF Zanes-
Vile, o., who was killed by a train at
Kenova, W. Va, last week Bowers
was wanted in GAINESVILLE on a charge
Of murder.
Officials from GAINESVILLE yesterday
went to the Kenoya cemetery and
opened the grave IN order to identify
him.
The photograph in the possession OF
the officers proved the likeness OF
Bowers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
DEERE STOCKHOLDERS DEAD

Moline, Ills, April 23.-Word comes
rom Bombay, India. of the death there
asst night of John w Good, chief stock
older in the Deere Manufacturing COM
any. He was touring the east with
is family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CHINESE RESUME RIOTING
AND SITUATION VERY GRAVE
United States Cruiser Cleveland at
HankOW to Protect the
American Citizens

Pekng April 23The roing of natives Changsha resumed
yesterday The situation is grave
Further adviees from province today
United States Cleveland Captain Roman the Aac squadron
arrived Hankow and will remain there while the trouble continues
The British steamer Snipe which aground thirty miles
Changsha has been relocated and has proceeded Cangha
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN BY
MIDDLE Of JUNE AT LATEST
Work VIII Be Well Up By That
Time and Most of the Taft
Bills Passed

Washington April 2S-COnge viii adjourn before the middle of
June and possibly by June believed by President Taft and the ad
mnon leaders And before that time expected most of the
called administration before viii have been passed.
they viii be in such shape that they be enacted
after congress December
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SENATOR DANIEL BETTER.

Daytona, Fla, April 2s.-United
States Senator John W Daniel, who
has been seriously i'll with paralysis
here for more than a month, left early
this morning for his home at Lynch
burg, Va.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
GRIEVANCES ADJUSTED.
Employees of Delaware & Hudson
Road VIII Get More Wages.

Albany, April 23.-An amfcabIe ad-
justment OF the grievances Of the en-
plOyes Of the Delaware & Hudson com
pany over the wage scale was reached
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

New York. April 23.-ConductOrs ana
trRinmen on the New York Central wiz
not learn for at least two weeks the
amount of wages they will receive
and the conditions under which they
Will work as the result OF the negoti-
atiOns which they have bssn carrying
on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Atlantic City, n. J.. April 2s.-What
are believed to have been slight earth
quake shocks were felt here between
a. m. and 1925 a. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
Would DisiIIusionize Her.

How would you feel" asks the
young man, :'if you were to receive me
for Christmas gift?"
Well" answers the fair but cruel
creature 1T simply would shatter my
faith in Santa Claus!"-Judge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
Accused Of Stealing sos.

Claude Sims, who is charged with
having stolen s10S from Samuel G.
Jones of hurry, Mo-. October g., was
arrested at Fayette Sunday. Before
Justice James T. Stockton Monday
he pleaded not guilty and will be tried
December IL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
BUY AT HOME!

Sap-'I cant help thinking about
myself"
Rap-"That's the human instinct to
worry over trifles. "-Princeton Tiger
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08
Brief Local News

Brief Local News
C. C, Hopper is visiting at Browns
Station today.
S. A. O'Rear returned to his home
at Browns Station this morning after
Itransacting business in Columbia
l.. M. Strawn went to Centralia to-
day on business.
Mrs. J. l.. Mountjoy and son went
to ST. Louis this morning to visit Mr..
Philip Scholz of that city. She will
be gone several days.
Mrs. E. A. Jones went to Hallsyille
| this morning to visit Miss Price
Brown.
Mrs. F. w. Sneed, who has been Wis
iting friends in Columbia, returned
to her home in Pittsburg, Pa, this
morning.
Miss Georgia NJ. Walsh, who has
been visiting Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson
returned to her home in Cnlllicothe,
this morning.
Miss Lizzie Baumhoeffer and sister,
Mrs. Kate Buescher, went to Moberly
this morning for weeks visit with
friends.
l.. T. Searcy, prosecuting attorney
of Boone county, went to Kansas City
last night to attend the Kansas City
court of Appeals.
Mrs. Shepard C. Hunt went to ST.
Louis for few days visit with friends
this morning.
Mrs. r. M. Fountain of Sturgeon,
returned home today after visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. o. S. Pemberton returned to
Hallsville this morning after visiting
her two sisters who live in Columbia.
]. T. Roberts returned to Hallsville
this morning after business trip to
| Columbia.
Visitors at the Athens hotel today
are: T. T. Fauntleroy of st. Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bassett of Paris,
Mo-, and P. NJ. Wilson of Chicago.
Thomas S. DAILY of Staughton. Mass,
are registered at the Gordon hotel to-
day.
| The two-months-old badly of Walter
Barnes of North Garth avenue, died at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Burial
was at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Columbia cemetery.
T. w. Oliver and family of Salem,
ILL.,, went home this morning after
visiting Mrs. divers sister, Mrs. C.
]. Fisher, of Columbia.
Mrs. l. B. Stevenson of Hallsville
was in Columbia yesterday.
H. T. Cox and c. c. Turner of
Browns Station returned home last
night, after transacting business in
this city.
Mrs. H. E. Black of st. Louis re-
turned to her home last night, after
business trip to Columbia.
| I11
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

We will care for your auto and keep
from freezing. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-08

VESTS GARAGE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
ANSWERING A SUBSCRIBERS
QUESTION.

We are requested by subscriber
to state in The Reporter whether
wool and hides are admitted free of
tariff duty or not, to settle a dispute.
On, wool we can say positively
that it is not admitted free. There
are three classes of wool listed in
the tariff schedules and these are
taxed in about twenty different ways,
so that the tariff is high on both raw
wool of all classes and on wooden
goods.
Hides-Sec. 40. 'sHides of cattle,
raw or uncured, whether dry, sailed
or picked, shall be admitted free of
duty: Provided, That on and after
Oct, /, 1909, grain, buff and split
leather shall pay duty of seven and
one half per centum advalorem; that
all boots and shoes, made wholly or
in chief value of leather made from
cattle hides and cattle skins of what
ever weight, of cattle of the bovine
species, including calfskins, shall pay
a duty of ten per centum abvalorem;
that harness, saddles and saddlery
in sets or in parts, finished or un-
finished, composed wholly or in chief
value of leather, shall pay duty of
twenty per centum advalorem.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
SENATOR cUNIM1Ns' IDEAS.

Before leaving Washington Sena-
tor Cummins said of the work of the
congress which adjourned Saturday
night:
"a great deal has been done.
Some of it is good and some of it is
bad. To my mind about the worst
thing congress has done is to pass
the postal savings bill in the form in
which it passed. l regard the rail
road measure on the whole as good
one, marked by advances in a num-
Der of respects. 1t is not, however,
up to the mark that it ought to be.
AS to conservation legislation, what
congress has done is simply to pro-
vide for keeping natural resources
from being appropriated until fur
Their and necessary conservation leg
islation can be had 1t gives large
power to the president in the matter
of Withdrawals, but tbs essential to
lodge that power somewhere, and it
should be lodged in the president
rather than any other official"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
The Dairy Industry of the United
States

According to the last year book of
the Department of Agriculture.
there are 21.72O,O0O mich COWS in
the United States, and these are
worth $702,945, 100000. The magni-
tude of the industry can perhaps be
best understood when it is consider
ed that these COWS produce yearly
about 1,000,OOO,OOO.O worth of
dairy products.
There is no other branch of di-
versified agriculture so important to
the progress of community The
fertility of the soil can be best main
tanned by the liberal use of barn
yard manure and the dairy herd not
only makes this possible but dairy
ing is more remunerative than other
branches of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful pro-
gress since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer of but
ter has not only been benefited by
and palatable article of food, but
the wife in the farm home has been
relieved of the drudgery incident to
uidhllS UuILSI Ou CIl0 ldEul. w mere
formerly the cream was ripened and
churned into butter under conditions
not conducive to fine quality in the
finished product and in the majority
Of cases by unsk1lled hands, now the
most of the milk or cream is deliver
ed to modern creamery where con-
ditions are suited to the purposes of
making butter, and the result has
been wonderful improvement in the
quality of our dairy products AS
the quality has improved consump-
ton has increased and the progress
of dairying has been remarkable
during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's
greatness depends upon increasing
the production of farm products
from year to year, result which
not only furnishes our people with
food but maintains the prosperity of
our farming communities. Increase
in production can only come through
improved methods of agriculture and
soil improvement. When it is con-
sidered that the dairy cow is the
foundation for soil improvement and
farming prosperity, her Importance
is best understood, and interest in
her should not be confined to her
owner. She is an important factor
in the development and prosperity
of our country