davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
UTAH DEMOCRATS DECLARE FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
TEX DENIED 1T.

san Francisco. Sept. 15.-Tex 1
Richard, erstwhile prize fight pro- 4
; mOter and now a coal operator. (
, was arrested tonight on charge 4
Of unlawfully keeping a COW with I
, In the city limits. Il happened I
; this way.
; Richard has an interest in the I
, Jeffries-JOhnson prize fight pic (
, lures. which have been shown az I
= local theatre. City ordinance
, No. 161 puts a ban on pictures Of I
, this sort and District Attorney
; Fickert decided 20 act against the
, fight promoter. a clerk m Flick
, erts office. whose knowledge C
= the ordinances is limited. charged
y Richard with a violation Of Ordi-
y nance 131. IAN ordinance reguiat-
= ing the keeping OF a COW within 4
= the city limits"
= "Now. I live at the St. Francis
y hotel" said Richard. at the book
y ing desk. and deny keeping a COW
y In my apartments"
4 4 = 4 - 4 L 4 4 4 4 = L - L L L 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
INDICATED BY VOTERS
Caleb Powers Nominated for Congress
BY RepnhIIcans On kentncky.

Barbourville. Ky. Sept. 15-Returns
from the Republican congressional prl-
maries in the Eleventh district show
the nomination OF Caleb Powers OF this
city over D. &. Edwards by a majority
exceeding 1000 votes.
Edwards is serving third term as a
standpatter. but national issues did n0E
. enter the race.
Powers. who was n noted political
prisoner. regards the nomination as his
viudtCation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
WILL STOP HERR.

Seattle. sept. 15.-Secretarv Of the
Interior Richard BalliuEer left for the
east tonight by way OK Spokane and
Boise. Besides the stop at Boise. ne
will transact department business In
Salt Lake CITY and Denver. Tho sec
rotary will arri-e in Washington. Sep
teu,ber "a and attend fhe cabinet
meeting September 2e. Mr. Railinrer
will not accompany her husband.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Il am willing TO give the name TO
Judge Lands" said he. As to his in
vestments he said.
4 borrowed money TO start with. and
I've made all I have by legitimate bust
ness methods. ] cleared $500 on real
estate deal i'm two weeks. for instance.
In 1908 I bought eggs at 15E cents and
sold them FOR 10 and 19l cents. That
nctted me S3.200.
He denied that he owned stock In the
Illinois Bolt a. Forging company under
an assumed name. He said ne pos
sesscd s1.T00 worth OF stock in his own
name. He said he resigned some time
ago as secretary OF the Illinois Car
Manufacturing company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
NIURDER AND SUICIDE.

Globe. -Ariz., Sept 15.-Scott New. a
former member OF the Douglas police
force. shot and fatally wounded his
sweetheart, Jennie Catalina. today, and
then committed suicide. He fired a
charge Of shot in the young wOman's
face. She died six hours later. New
shot himself in the head and died al
most instantly. Jealousy is said to
have been the cause Of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
IDAHO PENSIONS.

Especial 60 The Herald-Republican.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing pensions have been granted 10
residents of Idaho: John Hickey. SIS.
William y. HammOns. $40: Dexter s.
Smith, 81, and Emma A. Syrler, S12.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
KILL RAILROAD COMMISSION idea
Many Old Time Leaders of Utah
Democracy Bitterly Oppose Pro-
hibftiOn Plank, but COnven-
ton Rides Over Them
From a Staff Correspondent.l

1jrohibou statewide. tatwas adopted
of in today, and the
total eclipse when the paramount
question
fight prohibition plank lasted nearly three hours
An submitting the
liquor question 10 the people failed by decisive vote
Mt Pleasant
in the & g
Democrat of Ogden who has held public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM POINTS

Statewide prohibition.
Exclusion of cooe labor and wOrkmens compensation act
Direct primary law and election of United States senators by the
of the people.
The initiative, referendum recall
crippled disabled
limitation of and publication of
Commission form of for cities
Conservation Of the natural Of the
Tariff commission to settle the tariff question.
And the viewing with alarm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
BELIEVES he CAN POINT OUT
MAN WHO STOLE MONEY
George W. Fitzgerald, Out on Bond
of $50, 900, Claims He Did Not
Loot Sub Treasury

HIcAGo Sept 15EffOrs to reduction in the bail of George
- W Fitzgerald who arrested here yesterday
the subssuy
today Judge Judge
S50OO0 which Fitzgerald
consequence spent a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
PRESIDENT TAFT TO TREAT
ALL PARTY LEADERS ALIKE
Insurgents as Well as Regular Re-
PubhcGrs Entitled to Share of
Federal Patronage

EVERLY Ld Sept 15No difference
II and regula1s viii be recognized President Taft
leaders viii be treated alike Republicans
The Presidents this effect
Norton RepEbean leader Of Iowa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Copper, catholics, lac.
Lead, per 100 lbs, s4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Find the classified sd
that is looking for you"
by looking for it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
THE METALS.

Silver 59Hc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
Ideal Summer Luncheon.

Watch the luncheons Of Italian
laborers if you want pointers on ideal
hot weather meals" said a domestic
science teacher whose windows over
look a street where many Italians
have recently been employed. Every
day at noon ! settle myself at win
dow and watch each man as he opens
his lunch package.
mine out of ten Of these luncheons
are made up OF some fresh green
thing like lettuce or radishes or per-
haps tomatoes, with brown bread and
cheese. What could be better than
this viewed from a scientific stand
point? The brown bread and cheese
give nourishment and the fresh, green
vegetables provide the refreshment.
"The tomato is bitten into as you
would eat an apple or a pear. In the
other hand the luncher holds his slice
of brown bread spread with cheese,
AMI alternates bites from each hand.
The melon he cuts in crescent shaped
pieces with his pocket knife and
gnaws the pulp of each piece close
down to the rind. OF course, 1t isn't
cold. but what does he care?
"The lettuce is not separated into
leaves and eaten little by little, not
at all. The young Italian workman
bites into the head of lettuce just as
he did into the raw tomato and
munches the leaves slowly, as he
takes occasional mouthfuls of tho
brown bread in his other hand
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
A Country With One Railroad.

Persia. like Turkey, is awakening
from her sleep of centuries, and
aspires to reassume the position she
once occupied in the affairs OF the
great world She has a constitution
and some other modern improve
ments. but she hasn't caught up with
the times enough to provide herself
with a real transportation system.
Horses and donkeys still constitute
the passenger and freight carrying re-
sources of the empire which once
dominated the East. Still. Persia has
one railroad. Ii is 10 miles long and
runs from Teheran, the capital, to the
shrine OF a defunct shah. The gen.
eral manager of this road hasn't much
trouble in figuring his ton-mile costs
Strikes do not disturb his slumbers.
The finance committee does not both
er itself with dividend policies or bond
issues. nor does it lie awake nights
wondering II rate-regulating bills are
going 10 pass the Persian Parliament
-Moody's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
ALASKAN MOSQUITOES.
The Far North Species Worse Than
Any in Temperate Zone.

"Our summer lasted for threes
months and during that time by day
as we'll as by night We had the hght
OF our lives against swarms or mos
ouitoes which for tenacity OF purpose
and endeavor cannot be equalled III
this world. and | have seen a good
deal OF it in my fifteer years as a SOL
der" said A. c. Gardner sergeant Oh
Company c, Twenty-second infantry
at the Union depot, recently. Sergt
Gardner was returning home to Mil
waukee. Wis, after two years spent
at Fort Gibson, Alaska, some soo
miles northeast of Nome, on the fu'
kon.
"The Government maintains six
posts in Alaska" continued SergI
Gardner. We had two companies az
our post and did very little actual
military duty. Our principal WORK
was in keeping up the telegraph lines
which are owned by the Government
The signal corps has large represen-
tation in Alaska and the soldiers ne
ouently are called on to give that de'
partment assistance.
81 have fought mosquitoes IN the
woods In Wisconsin, in the Hats OF
New Jersey, in the swamps OF the
Mississippi River and in the Philip
pines, but there are mono that can
equal the voraclous species they have
in the far North. th.'-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
Where Gypsies Come from.

The problem of the origin of the
gypsies is still unsolved. 1t would
seem from linguistic evidence, how
ever. that they are remotely descend
ed from low-caste Hindus Of north
western India. The name gypsy is a
corruption of Egyptian. They were
supposed TO have come in the Middle
Ages from Egypt, or rather Little
Egypt" In their own language they
called themselves Romany and Rom
at one time was equivalent 10 the
Byzantine Empire, which included
Greece, and Epirus is said TO be little
Egypt. In Greece gypsies were numer-
Gus before the fifteenth century and
certain castles We're called gypsy cas-
ties, and the tradition is that they
were DRIVEN out by the Turks. There
is evidence to show that they came
into Epirus from Persia. to which
country they had been brought
from India in the fifth century. In
$50 $1,000 were captured by the By
zantines and brought into Greece.
Such seems the probably story OK
their descent.-Christian Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
FENCING OUT THE QUEEN BEE.
Beekeepers Consider Use Of Excluders
Indispensable to Success.


Though a few extracted-liquid-
honey producers claim to be able to
do without queen-excluders, most bee
keepers producing this kind OF honey
find excluders indispensable.
With me and most others, IL an up
per story of extracting combs is put
on, the queen will enter and lay eggs
in It. | have always considered II
bit nasty to extract honey from combs
containing unsealed brood. II the
pockets of the extractor are reyolyed
so slowly that the larvae are not dis
turbed, it will take more time to throw
out the honey. Now, time is money,
especially with hired help demanding
present wages. | consider it cheaper
to use queen-excluders than TO fuss
with super full of combs containing
brood.
OF the various kinds of queen-ex-
cluders in use, perhaps the best is the
wood and zinc excluder 1t consists Of
strips of zinc, punched full Of holes
but not drones and queens pass
through, between strips of wood. This
is the most expensive, but also the
most rigid excluder Ii does not bend
down in the middle and thus destroy
bee spaces. as sometimes is the case
with excluders made OF single sheet
OF zinc. Single-sheet excluders have
one adyantage-they give more holes
per square foot than the wood and
zinc sort. This makes it easier for
the bees TO ventilate the top stories
during hot days or when hives are not
shaded.
Another form of excluder is made
to be used directly on top Of the brood
frames. but they are difficult to re-
move when once glued tight by the
bees.
Recently another excluder has been
put on the market Instead OF the
strips Of zinc between the strips Of
wood. galvanized wires, held the cor
rect distance apart by small pieces Of
metal, are substituted. This gives
much more space for the bees to pass
through. a prominent hOney-produc-
er of Michigan thinks that during
some seasons the swarming tendency
OF bees is increased by the excluders
hindering free communication between
upper and lower stories That TO
some extent would be overcome by
the more open excluder.
have only one fault to find with
these wood-and-wire excluders or,
rather, with their patentee and manu-
facturers they are nearly again as
expensive as the ordinary kind.
Comb-honey producers should be
able to do without excluders. Queens
very seldom go up to lay into sections
when there is a full set OF combs be-
low. When, however, the brood cham
ber, for reasons that cannot be de-
tailed here, is contracted to five or
six frames. all fairly prolific queens
will deposit eggs in the sections. Here,
then. excluders must be used.
Queens will also lay in sections
when there Is no drone comb in the
brood chambers. OF course, queen
excluders are a remedy. There Is,
though, another less expensive way
to fill sections with full sheets OF foun-
dation. In this case, there being no
chance for the bees to construct
drone comb, there will be no incentive
for the queens TO go above.
Some bee-keepers do not object TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
An Everyday Bible.

"The Womans National Dally
saws that a Bible printed in modern
language. with obsolete words ana
phrases. which tend to confuse the
text eliminated will be published not
later than next May under the aus
pices of the Princeton Theological
Seminary. We are told that ut Is not
to be completely revised Bible, but
Is to be crouched in everyday IAN
guage." This looks very foolish 10
us and We have no doubt that it VIII
be very foolish when 1t Is printed. A
good deal will depend on what sort OF
"everyday language" is used. For ex-
ample. will David be made TO say,
instead of 81 said in my haste, all
men are liars" when | got a move
on me lined 1t out that all men are
liars? Instead of saying 1T is wei
with the child" shall we be, told, IN
the everyday language" OF Prince
ton. "the child is bully? Why Is II
that the great learned men OF the
seminaries and colleges and uniVer'
stiles will insist upon making sacred
things common?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
When One Is Choklnq.

Raising the left arm as hign as
you can will relieve choking much
more rapidly than being thumped on
the back" said one OF the resident
physicians of local hospital "This
should be more generally known, for
often a person gets choked whiis
eating when there is no one near 10
thump him or her. Very frequently az
meals and when they are at play
children get choked while eating, ana
the customary manner OF relieving
them is to slap them sharply on the
back The effect of this Is to set the
obstruction free, so that 1t can De
swallowed. The same thing can De
brought about by raising the left hand
of the child as high as possible. and
the relief comes much more rapidly.
In happenings OF this kind there
should be no alarm, for II child sees
that older persons or parents get ex-
cited 1t is very liable to become so
also. The best thing Is to tell the
child to raise its left arm. and imme-
diateiy the obstruction passes down
ths throat Philadelphia Record
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
When His colors Were Shown.

George w.. was a hot sport and
while on his deathbed sent man TO
EPSON to hurry back with news of the
Derby. In 1864 the Prince Joined the
Jockey Club, but not until 1875 did he
register and sport the purple body
with gold braid, scarlet sleeves and
black silk velvet cap with gold fringe
the well known colors Of his great
uncles, George ". and the Duke OF
Cumberland. In 1877 Alex first car
ried the Princes colors in public, but
was beaten at over four miles by
Avowal. For some years the colors
were seldom seen except at some
steeplechases and two trials 10 take
the Grand National. II was not until
1880 that Leonidas II. in a military
steeplechase won with royal colors.
Then in 1886 Counterpart Won a
maiden race.-Tip, in the New York
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
Oriuin Of the Piqtail.

The report that the Chinese de-
partment of state affairs contemplates
issuing an order directing officials,
soldiers and police to give up the
queue and TO wear their hair short re-
calls that the queue was introduced
into China by the Manchu dynasty
nearly three centuries ago. 1t is
said to have been originally suggest
ed to the Manchus by their sense OF
gratitude to the horse, that animal
having played a great part in the
Tatar conquests. In short, the pig
taiP' was a method of establishing a
relationship between human beings
and horses. Japan Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25

the prairie chicken and last year there
were very few brought back by the
hunters. This year promises to be
better.
In the meantime the ducks are hay-
ing a hard time of it, Reports show
that the usual haunts Of these and
other aquatic birds. the small sloughs
and ponds Of South Dakota and Min
nesota. have dried up to such an ex-
tent that the ducks are going north.
Many huntsmen from the South
sent their dogs and trainers North TO
break them for the opening of the
season. One party with eighteen
dogs passed through ST. Paul from
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25

the Matching Of drones IN the sections
as such sections, after the hatch. are
filled with honey and sealed. Such
sections ought not TO be put on the
market. After a bee has emerged,
fine cocoon is left in the cell-not
fit thing for human mouths to chew.
Another case where an eXcluder
must be used is when a swarm is put
into an empty hive, and a super at
once put on top. If the super con-
tains drawn out comb the brood nest
will be established in it. The exclud-
er forces the bees to establish the
brood nest below where it belongs
F. A. Strohschein, in the Country
Gentleman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
BIRD SEASON IN NORTHWEST.
Prairie Chicken and Grouse Have
Flourished in Absence Of Rain.

This extended drought has been
good for one thing, we certainly VIII
have a large crop of prairie chickens
and grouse" said a st. Paul sports
man who had just returned froih
trip west
It is reported from other sources
that chickens are plentiful this year,
and when the season opens there will
be good shooting. In former years
heavy rains in the breeding season
have tended to drown out the nests OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
For Sale

An up to date new dwelling. Jus'
finished of 3 rooms with bath, front
and back porches good cellar, (wiIi
Install furnace) uice To-, foe garden
and nice fruit, enclosed by iron fence
cement pavement and waIks-lO0 yaroS
II 10 station. This is an ideal resi-
denea ana will be sold at reasonao ole
price. LOCATION at Mt. Jacgson'. va
Nice room oveliing 81 mile rom
Rroad Run, Va p sGtes OF land
acres in fne fruit, barn ~ 10 ieet'
earriage house l6Xl6, olackSmlth
shop 20x2S feet, ice house l4xlS tee'.
foc garden and shade all 10 hrSt class
condition. Price reasonable.
apply to oo
J. y. DAVIS & co.,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
I or Sale.

An excellent lime stone farm l4o
acres of productive land, 80 acres IL
Woodland, room dwelling, large
Swisher barn with free electric lights
at house and barn, and all pecessary
outbuildings 10 good repair, well
watered and fenced. ID miles from
Woodstock, l-2 mile from Valley
pike reason for selling owner desires
TO engage in osher business. Price
Sc, 800, l-3 cash, balance to suit pur'
chaser not a cent less will buy it.
SIX room frame dwelling, good
cellar, metal roof, two porches nicely
painted and other outbuildings. Plenty
of fruit of nearly all kinds, 2 miles
from Maurertown, Va, on Il. +. ID. l
containing - acres Of land under
wire fence o1ly $4,000 for this cozJ
litil . home. Apply to
j. \. DAVIS Il CO.,
Real Et. Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
NOTICE
-TC-
TAXPAYERS {!

ror the purpose OF collecting 19lOl
.oxes will be at the following places
on dates named
NJ, Jackson, Saturday, October Y.
Hamburg, Tuesday, October Zo' 8 a.
IN. TO noon >.
Conicville. Tuesday, October 70, p
Jerome. Wednesday, October 70, a.
liberty Furnace, Wednesday, October
26. D. 10. 10 ?. m.
Columbia Furnace, Thursday, October
~. s a. m. TO to noon.
I.anu Mil, Friday, October %, a.
m. to noon.
Edinbnrg, Friday, October 20, p m'
20 night. u.1 O
Sarmsville, Tuesday, November Il .
a. N. to noon.
Mt. Olive. Tuesday, november Il p
1ohanon, Wednesday, November 2.
Oranda, Thursday, November d a.
nj to noon. ,l
E,sber,s Hill, Thursday, November s.
IN. m to 4 p. m. ~, 9
Toms Brook, Friday November 4,
a. m. 10 p. m. u. !
Maurertown, Friday, November y
Ct David's Church. Thursday, NOV
10, p. m. to 4P. m. yoho,
seven Fountains, Friday, November
lisa. m. to noon
s,rasburg, Wednesday and Thursday
November Is and IL 10
Now Market, Saturday, November ~
NJ ~, Jackson, Tuesday, Nov. N'
Edinburg, M Saturday, Nov: 70
After these dates | will be IN
r-aasnrer's Office from day 20 da
nntil the lst of December;
UNIV WV ]. c.. HUTCHINSON,
Treasurer Shen. Co.
% of-td
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25

hunting club in Georgia. They were
on their way to place north OF Win.
nipeg, and will return to the States
in time 10 get the good shooting
St Paul Despatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
China Orders New COINAGE.

China is at last to have a proper
ly standardized currency, and an or
der has been issued by the imperial
board of finance to the central and
provincial mints to proceed with the
manufacture of new coins. 1t may not
be possible for a year or so to enforce
the law in this regard, especially in
the interior.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
For Sale.

Parties contemplating locating in
Fairfax county, will save none by
consulting me, | have some fineplaces
suitable for dairy and poultry.
III. r. &. SHOCKEY,
Sept. 23-tf. Vienna, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25

4 nice small home IL miles north o
Woodsto X on the Valley Pike, nice
six room dwelling, papered and paint
ed and numerous CutbuildinPs all in
good repair.2s acies Of excellent land'
and plentg o. all sort Of fruit Il. r.
D. Woodstock Va, To quick pur-
chaser at a Real bargain.
Apply TO
J.N. DAVIS & co,
Real Estate Agt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25
Shenand ndoahHeraId
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements will be inserted
al One Dollar per square of ten
lines or less, for the first insertion
and 90 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
sSQuarterly or yearly adver
tisements by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-25

@Unless the number of inser-
lions Is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub
hshed until 70 rbidden ard charges
Geo rdingly.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21
Our Deeds Never Die.

When man is buried the evil
he has done is net buried with
him. 1t lives in other years and
evil influences continue, one
cause the fruitful cause of other
causes, infinitely. Then how
careful we should be to so live
that there be no evil influences.
When a man dies the good he
has done is not buried with him.
Tt lives, and during all the years
of infnity it's influences are to
exist, one cause the fruitful
cause Of other causes, in endless
succession. Then how careful
we should be that there be many
good influences.
In the work man does he lives.
Farm and Ranch.