davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Women Ruled Out.

At the session Of the General Con-
ferhnce of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at Asheville, Thursday
that body finally denied women equal
rights with the lalty. The vote was
taken after Miss Bell Bennett, the frs
woman ever to address a conferences,
had made a. speech.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Happy Father

Is soon turned to a sad one If he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGees Baby Elixir
will make the child well,-soothe its
nerves, induce healthy, normal slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowelS and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need it. Pleasant to take, sure, and
safe, contains no harmful drugs,
Price 25 cents and so cents per bot
tie. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., In
corporated. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A MILLION MEN
ENGAGE IN MINING
But the Nation Affords No
Safeguard for Them.
Mr.. STANLEY PLEADS FOR MEN
Who Work Underground
Cause of Cherry Mine
Disaster.

Washington, May 21.-"More men
have been killed in the shambles of
pitlless greed than ever went to their
eternal count in all the carnage OF
the Civil War" declared Mr.. Stan
ley, of Kentucky, in the House to-day.
Coal to the amount Of two hundred
and fifty million tons is wasted an
nually in this country, said Mr.. Stan
ley, and he charged further that the
United States is the only country
which makes no effort toward safety
in mining. The result has been, he
said, that this nation killed from two
to five hundred per cent. more men
than any other civilized country: He
said that there were 100000 men
engaged in mining and announced
lie would vote for $15O,OOO in addi-
ton to the 100000 already appro-
priated looking to the safety Of the
miners.
MINING LAWS BROKEN.
Cherry, ILL.,, May 21.-The coro-
rer's jury which began last Novem-
Der to investigate the cause of the
Cherry mine disaster, which resulted
in the death Of 2C5 miners in the
st. Paul Coal company's mine, has
reached an agreement and 250 sep
arate verdicts have been returned
The jury says the mining laws were
broken with the knowledge and con-
sent of the mine inspectors.
They were in three sets-one set
fixing the cause of the deaths Of the
twelve men in he rescue party who
T erished On the cage in the main
shaft, another set for the 1877 men
who were suffocated in the second
vein and the third for the fifty-one
men who were trapped in the third
vein and died of exposure and suf-
location.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
is a vindication of John Cowley, the
6ngiIeen who WINS in charge of the
cage OIL NHlCn lHe lNelNt ISSCucIS
lost their lives.
The verdict says the twelve res
cuers lost their lives indirectly by
confusion of signals regulating the
movements of the cage.
The following verdict was drought
in for each Of the 1877 men who lost
their lives in the second vein:
I'VE find that they came to their
deaths by exposure and suffocation.
fire was caused by pitched load of
baled hay coming in contact with an
oil torch.
"And we further find that therp
was great delay in notifying the men
of the danger"
The verdict giving the cause of
death Of the men in the third vein
says:
We find that they came to their
death by exposure and suffocation.
We further find that the mining
laws of the State of Illinois in re-
lation to means of escape were vlo-
lated with the full knowledge and
consent of the mine inspectors for
District No. 2"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25

without them a moment and for the
first time in her life, can enjoy a
meal rs well as her parents.
The cause of the child being tooth5
less is net known and is the first
case on record where child lived to
be thirteen years of age without any
teeth. Physicians has no knowledge
where a full set of teeth was ever
made for one so young as this little
girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
ALiYln9 Skeleton

Is the final condition of any child
that has worms--if it lives. Think
of having something in your stomach
that eats all you take as noprish-
ment. Nine tenths of the babies
have worms; maybe yours has. Be
certain that it has not by giving it
Whites Cream Vermifuge-it expels
all worms and is a tonic for the
baby. Price % cents. Sold by Hart
ford Drug Co., Incorporated. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A REGULAR Tom Boy

Was Susie-elimbing trees and fences
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, spIains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils, III
GERS, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c at James II. Will
Jams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Taylor enter
tanned at their home near Bells Run
ON Wednesday evening, May 18th, in
honor of their daughters, Mrs. Della
Taylor and Miss Rosa Taylor. cele4
brating Delila's 4Oth and Rosas' 2lst
birthday. After music on the organ
by Miss Leila May Taylor and May
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Want HAULING Done.

Parties having teams and log wag-
ons can get steady hauling at Rock
port. For further information, ap-
ply to Rockport Saw Mill Co., Rock
Tort, Ky. 19tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25

For burn or scald apply Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal this
Injured parts. For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A. s. of E. Notice.

Hartford Local will meet at BEN
nett's schoolhouse, on next Saturday
night A full attendance is re-
quested. T. II. BALMAIN, Pres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
lOes Wanted.

l am in the market for good white
oak logs. delivered anywhere on the
banks of Rough river.
A. ]. WILLIAMS,
21tf Hartford, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
FILINGS FOR SALE.

1t VIII be move in the right direc-
ton for Congress TO declare against
the right Of any man to sell his filing
on government land. Any law tending
to induce the man making the filing
to proceed and reclaim will be helpful
to the nation, and especially helpful to
such states as Utah, where there is
government land awaiting reclamation.
There may be instances where the
citizen files in good faith, and later
finds it impossible to complete the work
necessary for perfecting title. But
against those rare cases stand the great
number where the filing has been made
solely for speculative purposes, and
where the person filing keeps actual
settlers from improving the land by de-
handing a higher price for his pre-
liminary rights than the equities Of
the case warrant.
Many good citizen has been kept
out of Utah by the monopolzation Of
land by nearby residents who seize the
early advantage and hold it in a hope
which can be gratified only by putting
an additional burden on the newer ar
rival i'm the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
FOR WHAT ARE THEY LOOKING?

Beaver county is going to have a
grand jury. 1t is not at all clear what
great and obtrusive wrongs have forced
the people to such a departure. But in
time it is expected that everyone will
know. In the meantime, the Press of
that city makes this fair tender of ad-
vice to the inquisitors:
If there is work for this grand Jury.
we say gentlemen of the jury, YOU
have a public duty TO perform; in fair
ness to the power that called you to-
gether-in fairness to the communities
you represent, do your duty fully and
fearlessly, no matter what your inves-
legations may lead TO, or who may have
to answer to the law, let the investiga-
ton proceed"
Nothing could be fairer. Beaver
county has generally been a very law
abiding community. Grand juries cost
money, and unless there is special and
secret need for them, they are com
monty avoided. And yet, the law pro-
vides for them. And no man whose
hands are clean can object to their in
vestigations.
But what are they looking for?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
TAKE CARE OF THE FRUIT.

Recently the fruit growers of Utah
county went out to their orchards and
Investigated the merits Of two rival de-
vices for cOunteTacting the ravages of
frost. Either device was found effec-
tive. And a banker at Provo stated
that he would lend money to the farm
eTs, without interest, TO enable them to
buy "smudge pots" in numbers suffi-
cient to insure the protection Of their
fruit from killing frost.
There is a little suggestion OF helpful
ness much to be encouraged. The loan
is safe if the fruit is saved. And if the
fruit is saved, there will be more money
in the cOuntTy-and more apples for the
rest Of the people TO eat.
Furthermore, It is an expression Of the
increasing interest taken in apple rails
ing. There is no fruit more easily Gull
tivated; none that brings in a bigger
return for money and labor invested;
none that yields so handsome a profit
in comparison with other crops-and
none that is so certain Of a market,
All over the state there are countless
acres of bench land that is exactly
adapted to apple culture. With assur-
ance against loss by frost, these areas
could supply the whole west with ap-
pies. And a fortune would flow into
Utah every year in compensation for
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
IS Thai The soLuTloN2

one time there was a preacher who
had cord Of oak blocks in his wood
shed. Every day he went out there and
spit one or two, but there was one de-
Lant old hercules of a knot that scared
him every time he took up the ax-and
he always went around that knot, and
Whaled away at some OF the others.
Finally. he got ashamed Of himself, and
one day when he went into the wood
shed with his AK, and that old knot
leered at him, and almost swore, the
preacher whacked the rebel fair in the
nose, and it fell to pieces. It was the
easiest thing in the shed.
We do not happen TO remember any
problem that has engaged the attention
of more men than this: What makes
the panics? And no one has yet made
answer. The best guessers in the world
have settled everything else in heaven
and earth, but they have sidestepped
that. And here is just possible sug-
gestion that will be read with interest
1t is from a most able editorial in the
New York World,
The New Yol5 stock exchange is a
private club. ruled by a house commit
tee. It's membership is limited to 100
and the seats are worth. all told, about
$50, 600, 0OO
To paw interest on that sum, cover
expenses and provide incomes for !, 100
men and their thousands Of partners, a
great volume of business is necessary.
Stocks and bonds OF the par value Of
S22,35I254000 were sold last year in this
one exchange. This sum is six times as
great as all the savings bank deposits
of the country. 1t is six billions greater
than the yearly product of all the vast
manufacturing industry Of the country.
It is thirty times as great as the net
earnings of all our railroads. 1t exceeds
even the total capitalization of the rail-
roads by a sum nearly equalling all the
wealth of Spain.
Isn't it just possible the New York
stock exchange is the cause OF the
panics? And if so, wouldn't the aboI-
ishment of that institution be a move
i'm the direction of financial safety?
Maybe the solving Of the problem is
easy, after all. If safety does lie that
way, here is work easier than the estab-
lishment of any central bank. And
, whether or not the closing or regulating
of the New York stock exchange would
make an end Of panics, it would GER
tainly reduce the gambling evil, and the
consequent needless wrecking OF finan-
cial houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
CONGRESSMAN CANNON AT
HON. E,

1t S refreshing to get paper from
DanVine. Illinois. That is the home OF
Congressman Cannon, speaker of the
House Of Representatives at Washing
ton; and the people Of Danville love
him. So do the people Of his whole
county, and the people ali over the
Eighteenth district. No matter how
much the rest Of the world may de-
nounce "Uncle Jo," the Eighteenth H.
linois is for him-strOng.
They know him there. They believe
he is square. They have tried him out,
and for half a century have had him
before them. If he were a bad man, he
couldn't have fooled his own neighbors
that length Of time. They would have
discovered his populations, uncovered
his graft, before now.
Different people have made cam
paigns against him. one after another,
they have rallied to their banners vary
ing factors in the community from
which his support must be drawn.
sometimes the active fighters of Uncle
Jo" are good men; sometimes they ale
not. The result is always the same.
The people re-elect him.
And why? Because this old man
doesn't pretend. He isn't any worse, at
least, than appears on the surface.
Whatever they say of him aside from
what he pretends, is to his credit. He
can't be sIandered in his home. Too
many people know him. Too many have
been putting him TO the test in all these
years. He can't be misrepresented
there.
1t is worth while to be plain and fair.
1t is worth while to have a brave man
as a representative in Congress. The
Eighteenth Illinois district has that sort
Of man. And it is a pleasure to add that
Congressman Howell of Utah is on ex-
cellent terms with him, and that each
has an unmeasured confidence in the
other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
BURDETTE's WORD FOR 1T.

There are just two genuine grafters
in the city council; and nothing but the
consciousness that neither of them
takes The Herald-Republican could ex-
cuse the printing OF this article.
The Reverend Bob Burdette of Los
Angeles is visiting in Honolulu; and
here is a paragraph touching the sub
ject of umbr2llas, and sent by him to
the Times:
But a friend informed me that these
umbrellas. though left behind, were
not forgotten. They were left there in
the morning by their owners, that they
might have them on their return home.
You see-or you Will see when you
come to the Happy islands-it rains up
In the Manoa valley sometimes-say,
morning and evening, when II does not
rain down town save at frequent inter
walls during the day. Therefore the
resident Of the aristocratic region
hOists his umbrella as he walks from
his home amid the hills to the car.
There is but one car on this division.
He leaves his parachute in it. and finds
1t when he returns in the evening. Just
you try that some day between Los
Angeles and Pasadena.
Mr.. Burdette adds that the umbrella
incident is typical of the habit of the
people Of those islands. Property is
not locked up there, because every man
knows what is his own, and doesn't
take what belongs to anybody else. If
that be true, Honolulu should be the
happy hunting ground for some sew
eral people who seem unable to IN
derstand the rights Of property 4,
Utah.
OF course, We have no particular
grudge against the people Of the ISL
ands, but we feel safe IN extending the
information, because no one who would
steal is a subscriber to this paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
A CONVENTION WORTH WHILE.

This year-some time in Augustine
convention of the Typographical unions
Of the country will be held in Mime
apolis. There is possibility that the
convention can be secured for Salt
Lake in nineteen-eleven. And there is
a convention which it would be well
for Salt Lake TO get if it can.
The printers Of the nation come
close to being the sanest judges to be
found. They are not easily deceived.
They are independent, and do not need
give testimony which they do not be-
lieve to be true. And they are Of the
sort of manhood which wouldn't speak
falsely-either to bless or to ban-no
matter what inducement might be Of
fered.
1t would be well for the city to have
the convention here. because the print
ers, when they go home, would tell the
plain truth about Salt Lake. and about
Utah. They would find conditions here
Of the most desirable sort: a city clean
and prosperous and growing; a popu.
lation not tagging behind any in the
nation. but leading in schools ana IN
morality, and in influence in the ma
ton.
That sort Of advertisement would be
helpful to the state, and every interest
here, 1t is TO be hoped that Salt Lake
may cordially encourage the printers in
the effort to bring the next national
convention to this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
NEW YORK AND The PRESIDENT.

It is stated with a good deal of glee
from Albany that the New York dele
cation in Congress is going to stand
with the President in all his policies"
And that is a bit Of good news.
Little by little we believe RepubH-
can statesmen from every part Of the
country viii fall into line. The brave
and talented gentlemen who have been
called insurgents have made nothing
by their revolutions. They have hurt
their party without helping the coun-
try. And they have furnished some
ammunition to enemies who would have
been III very sorry plight but for that
unexpected contribution.
Utah was with the President all the
time. Senators and congressman from
this state are as shrewd and as honest
as other men. But it did not seem 10
them best to antagonize the leader of
their party, the President of the United
states-and they didn't. And the state
has profited by the wisdom Of its repre-
sentatives.
There are many important reforms
desired by the President. If congress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
NOT REPRESENTATIVE OF TIE
UNIONS.

But what are they looking for?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

see At to oppose him, the country will
suffer. If they take the wiser course,
the country will be bettered by the re-
suits of legislation.
ing the example of Utah. 1t would be
the part of wisdom for other states to
do precisely the same thing. After
that, prompt action on the measures
suggested by the President-and adj
journment. There is their best pro-
gram.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

the blowing up OF derricks does not win
any advantage. They know It hurts
their whole cause.
Besides that, they know it is not
right; that it violates the very princi-
pies on which all progress must rest.
They are earnest for the general adop-
ton OF union principles, but they would
not win by unlawful, savage and de-
testable means.
Men who dynamite property are not
representative Of the union labor of
Utah-nor Of any other labor. And
they will not be sustained in their Jaw
less course by good men Of any name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

Judge Bowman has found the men
Wilson and Delaney, guilty of dynamit-
ing the derrick at the site of the Utah
hotel. And it is proper that they should
pay the penalty for their wrong. But ii
should not be understood that in the ac-
ton they at all represent the sentiment
of the labor unions.
Here and there in the unions-in
other cities, at least-apostles Of force
have advocated destruction of property.
and have even been found guilty of
overt acts of that nature. But the great
body of the men who make up the
unions are law-abiding. They know that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
The Bargain Brigade.

Bargain Sale! Bargain Saleu'
Newspapers hundred;
ID TO the Palace of Trade
StTOVe the Six Hundred.
Forward Our fortunes made!
Charge for the clerks" they said.
Into the Palace Of Trade
Rushed the Six Hundred.
Bargains to right of them,
Bargains to left Of them
Front of them-back Of them
NOlleyed and Numbered
What they bought none knew well.
Weak ones grew faint and fell;
let into the crush pell-mell
Dove the Six Hundred.
Boldly and well they fought,
Then home the spoil they brought,
Each wife and daughter.
Let this be their defense.
All saved at least ten cents,
Some saved a quarter.
EXCHANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

The Coalville Times says the brlquette
company OF that place has closed down,
leaving employees and various other
creditors without that payment which
is so necessary to win Endorsement In
the community. That is to be regretted,
for the briQuette company seemed to
nave a more than even chance to make
a great big success Of its venture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

Charles Broadbent takes the Wa
satch Wave, and promises equal jus
tice to all and special privilege to
none" And then he sharpens 8 very
stout stick for every one who doesn't
believe in prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

Uncle Jesse Knight is the putative
father Of a new tnterurban electric
road from Payson TO Salt Lake. The
enterprise ought to pay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

The time to nail the house fly to the
cross is before he is born. Clean out
all the dusty places in and about the
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

It's easy enough to locate a man
higher up" but landing him in the
penitentiady is an entirely different
matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BUISSET DIES IN HOSPITAL
Young Belgian Embezzler Had
Shot Himself When Arrested.

Felicien Buisset. the young Belgian en-
bezzIer, who shot and killed himself when
confronted by Central Office detectives in
the lobby OF the Hotel Brevoort, Sth street
and Fifth avenue, on Friday night, died
early yesterday morning in st. Vincents
Hospital He was unconscious from the
time he reached the hospital until his death
Buisset was wanted in Belgium for the
embezzlernent Of 100000 from the Interna-
tional Bank OF Brussels. Word that he
had come 10 America was sent to Pierre
Mali, Belgian Consul In New York, and ne
communicated with Inspector Russell. in
charge OF the detective bureau. The in
spector put detectives Armstrong and Mill
more on the case and they traced their man
TO the Brevoort.
On Friday night the detectives went to
the Brevoort to arrest Buisset- BY having
the Belgian called to the long distance
telephone they got him 70 the lobby and
placed him under arrest. While the party
was going TO the prisoners room for his
hat Buisset drew revolver from a pocket
and fired bullet into his right temple.
Felix Biolley. the Belgian Vice-Consui,
took charge of the effects of the young man.
which include cash and jewelry found In a
large travelling portmsnteau and small
satchei in his room