davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-07
SILK KIMONAS

frey declared themselves out Of the
race. The record is $40 miles. S laps.
made by Root and Fogier last year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-07
MONTANA PIONEER DEAD.

HELENA. Mont. Dec. e.-Dr. Louis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-07

Ne o have eTaDts to NJ ma o r Its great
Jun to e he y dspnye wen II W ca baye hen B m % Sna
Cl Is o miss we w 4 IN ii n . e
il 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
MANY CHEERFUL GIVERSI

Cincinnati. Oct. s.-What was de-
clared 10 be the largest collection ever
taken up on plates by any church in
America; an Interpretation by the
house OF bishops upon the open pull
pit" subject. and refusal TO change the
name of the church were the most i'm
pOrtant matters transacted by the tri-
ennial convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church here today. A COM
mUnion service IN Christ church was at
tended by many hundreds Of worship
pers, where the donations were received
from the Woman's Auxiliary for the
general missionary fund.
At the conclusion OF this service 1t
was announced that the plates had been
piled with funds aggregating S242,-
11O.S3.
In the house of bishops today the
reply OF the bishops to the petition
for an Interpretation of the church law
regarding the sO-called "open pulpit
question was made in language that re-
stricts the use of pulpits in that church
TO regularly ordained Episcopal min
listers.
The house OF deputies decisively de-
feated the proposition to change the
name of the church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Just before the dive one OF Profess
sor Abbotts employees poured a bucket
of kerosene over the water and
touched it afire. With the flames leap
ing several feet into the air and the
entire platform and its construction
work ablaze with 1rew orks, Abbott
spread out his arms and fell headlong
into the flames. How he managed 10
get out of the tank alive If not terri
bly, burned, was a mystery TO the hum
dTeds who saw the daring perform
ance. Immediately afterward a great
piece OF wire netting. covered with
fireworks. burst forth in the words
GOOD night"
Prior TO the climax a large number
Of beautiful BieCes ana clusters CT
large Roman candles We're set of,
lighting the entire grounds. Among
the set pieces were a walking ele-
plant. a kicking mule, giant merry
widow hat and a great American nag
in colors that brought the crowd to
its feet with cheers.
For Next Year.
James G. Mcdonald. president of
the association, said last night:
I'VE have already begun prepara-
lions for next years exhibition, and
tensive than ever. The enthusiasm of
the exhibitors and the recOrd-breaking
crowds has been most encouraging,
and we are looking forward TO a cele-
bratiOn in 1911 that win even surpass
the things that this year were consid-
cred the very finest.
IF we succeed in getting our plans
properly before the legislature the
grounds will be extended over the
twenty acres west of the present en-
closure and several new buildings and
livestock sheds will be erected. In ad-
ditiOn to these improvements, the old
buildings viii be remodelled and put
in excellent shape. We are hopeful
of planting flower gardens and estab-
fishing cool and pleasant places,
where the crowds may rest and listen
to band concerts Such a place will
make an ideal spot for visitors to eat
their luncheOns if they do not care to
go to the restaurants on the grounds.
IT was impossible to have a plaza on
the grounds this year on account of
the limited amount Of space, but we
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

The man went away from Millbury
as suddenly and as my seriously as he
had come and tonight there is no clew
TO his whereabouts. although Miss Tor
rey Immediately reported the facts 10
the Miilbury authorities and they ia
turn asked the assistance Of the WOr-
cester police. The matter has also been
reported 10 the secret service author
tiles
In telling of the mans visit Miss
Torrey said:
He told me he had been in Boston
and heard some. men say they We're
going 10 kill the President and thought
ought to know about 1t. He aid NOT
tell me his name and altogether he was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Gibbs said that ne had just returned
from St George. where he had been
working on a commission from the
Tribune on a pamphlet in which he
said he had proved that the Mountain
Meadow massacre was perpetrated
through the influence and direction Of
the Mormon church.
Stating that the American party
owed him $4,000 for his work in the
last three years. Gibbs said he was
seeking to collect the debt. and that
the proceeds from the pamphlet pub
lished and copyrighted by the Trib-
une would be used to pay him while
on his mission" of defamation on the
Pacific coast This pamphlet, he said,
was designed especially for circulation
in the east, and he urged the party
workers to buy them and send them
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
HIS CHECKS WORTHLESS
Lee Spencer. Who Raised $4,000 by
Fraud in san Francisco, Ar
rested at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. s.-Lee Spencer.
said 10 be the promoter Of a railroad
In Honduras, was arrested here last
night on a warrant from the chief OF
police of san Francisco. charging the
passing Of worthless checks. An in
dictment was returned against him in
San Francisco by the June grand jury.
He will return without requisttion. He
admitted he was the man wanted.
San Francisco, Oct 81. F. Spen-
GER was indicted here on June 10 on a
charge OF having given a check on a
bank in which he had no funds. Ac-
cording TO the detectives who gath
cred the evidence, Spencer obtained
100000 from merchants or this city by
the use OF such checks. While here he
posed as the brother OF R.. T. Spencer
vice president of the National Bank OF
Commerce of Seattle.
As soon as eXtraditiOn papers can be
prepared a detective viii be sent 10
Mobile for Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
HOME COUNTRY NOT SAFE

san Antonio, Tex, oct g.-A general
exodus into the United States and Eu-
rope OF those opposing the election OF
President Diaz of Mexico is in progress
Besides Francisco MadrO, the presiden-
Jial candidate in opposition 10 Presi-
dent DiaZ al the recent election, three
of those known as leaders of the So
called electiOnists' faction have
arrived in San Antonio. None OF them.
il is said. viii return TO Mexico.
Manuel Cardenas, depOsed as COVER
nor of the state of COahuila, after serv-
ices extending over sixteen years, VIII
make his home here. Another con
gresham, 1gnaciO Nj. LuchichI, IL is
said, will locate in ST. Louis, and will
be Joined by Congressman BinetO
JuareZ, who is en- route 10 Washington
to attend the international humane con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
TRIBUNE SENDS OFFICIAL
DEFAMER ON COAST TOUR
Will Visit Principal Coast Cities Leotlna on Titan as
Community of Lawbreakers and Unsafe
Place to Live.

JOSIAH GIBBS announced
axe
several months dmn Utah and
o
This
Of
will told
"a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

home
a
the week. oseda and rted for
of stirring
i'm
blazing
a AMI OfW ater only four fee deep
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

crimes and has revived a former law
increasing the liberty OF the press. 1t
has changed the old oath TO the form
OF a mere promise on the part of Of
riciats TO accomplish their duties
on their honor"
An extension of ten days has been
grautec for the settlement of pending
legal affairs.
One of the most interesting features
In the new regime VIII be the lineup
of the different parties in the con-
stitucnL assembly. All the old pOliti-
cal groupings have disappeared. A
majority Of the old party organs, rep
resenting the Conservatives, the Pro-
gressiVes and the RegeneratOrs, have
suspended issue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Last night Republican troops at
tackled the Jesuit monastery In the Rua
DO Quelhas after they had been fired
upon from the windows. One priest
was killed and the others We're placed
under arrest. The hoisting Of the Brit
fish flag over the building had the
effect OF checking the fire OF the
troops
Armed bands have descended upon
the houses OF various officials closely
affiliated with the monarchy, but the
houses were found empty and the prop
erty was not damaged. Details of po-
lice have been sent oHt 10 guard prop
erty. The government has granted
amnesty In the case OF al political
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

of statement
piled the collected Salt Lake
inclusive
to under
of in
American mimanagemnt the $1593757
in the of
$5557 month 1t will American rule the
a day for five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Resentment AGAINST The
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS
Fear That the MOnasteries in Por-
tugGI Nay Become Prey of
New Republic

lisbon Oct SThe proclamation of the Republic of Portugal being
- people generally
has been
the religious establishments
of the situation portion population
against the clergy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
HEARS OF ALLEGED SCHEME
TO ASSASSINATE PRESIDENT
Aunt Della TOrrey Visited by Queer
Acting Man With Story
of Plot

LBURY Mass Oct sAn alleged scheme for the assassination Of
1I unfoded Miss Forrey of
President
he the while
departed kill Torrey
got the newspapers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Report OF Committee On the Los An
geIes DiaboIIcaI Outrage.

geIes DIabOIIcaI Outrage.
Los Angeles, Oct. S.-The committee
OF six business and professional men
appointed by Mayor Alexander to in
quire into the cause of the explosion IN
which the building and plant OF the
Los Angeles Times on the night OF Oc-
tOber /, was destroyed, reported today
that in it's opinion the explosion re-
suited from d placed charge OF nitro
glycerine or some powerful product or
nitroglycerine. The report stated that
the explosive had been placed in an
alley which ran into the building on
level with the street and directly over
the Times press rooms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

a queer acting man. He said he ala
not want anything 10 get into the pa
peFs about IL and If il did he would
come back and Kill me AS soon as
he had gone / sent word 10 the select
men, FOR he was such a queer acting
happen"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
ELY sT4FTs Toby.

ELY STARTS TODAY.
Chicago, Oct. S-After a week OF
daily practice flights Eugene Ely, IN
a Curtiss Biplane, tomorrow viii an
dertake an aerOp ane flight from here
TO New York in an effort TO win the
New York Times-ChicagO Post prize VI
1000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
will find buyers for all
things that are salable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

GIBRALTAR win
o. WI wei
of the royal fam
An 5 q
To
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
THE METALS.

Silver, 54Ac.
Copper, catholics, 12.175c.
Lead. per 100 lbs. $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

I wonder if there are any rich
folks, especially rich folks with poor
relations, that read this column.
(Please remember, in answering for
yourself, that rich and poor are only
relative terms and that while you
well supplied with this worlds goods,
you may be considered by some impe-
cunious connection of yours in the
light of a rich relatively
On the chance. that there are, I'm
going to give over my space today to
some one really worthy to fill it and
let DR.. Holmes give them a little
Christmas talk.
The extract is from the 'Poet at the
Breakfast Table" The poet and the
landlady are discussing the other
boarders. From the cultured and dig
nffied demeanor of one of the board
ers the poet suspected a story of ship
wrecked fortune and determined to
question our landlady. That worthy
woman was delighted to tell the story
of her most distinguished bOarder. She
was, as I had supposed, a gentIewo-
man whom change of circumstances
had brought down from her high
estate.
Did know the Golden Rod fam
lily? OF course 1 did Well, the Lady
was first. cousin to. Mrs. Midas Golden
Rod. She had been here to call upon
her. though not often.' Were her
rich relatives kind and helpful to
her?'' 'fWell, yes. At least they made
her presents now and then. Three or
four years ago they sent her a silver
waiter and every Christmas they sent
her bouquet; it must have cost as
much as five. dollars" the landlady
thought.
.And how did the lady receive these
valuable and useful gifts?''
Every Christmas she got out the
771 ad q la
filled it with water, put the bouquet in
it and set it on the waiter. 1t smelled
sweet enough and looked pretty for a
day or two," but the landlady thought
it couldn't have hurt 'em if they'd sent
a piece of goods for a dresser at least
a pocket Handkerchief or two, or some
thing else that she could a made some
kind of use of: but beggars mustn't be
choosers'-not that she was beggar,
for she'd sooner die than do that if
she was il. want of a meal of victuals-
There was a lady, I emember, who
had a little boy and she was a widow
After she had buried her husband she
was dreadful poor. She was ashamed
to let her little boy go out in his old
shoes, and copper-toed shoes they
were-because his poor little ten toes
was a-coming out of 'em; and what
do you think my husbands uncle
well, there, it was me and my little
Benjamin, there's no use in hiding it
and what do you think my husband's
uncle sent me? A plaster of Paris
image of a young woman that was
well, her appearance wasn't respecta-
Bile, and L had to take and wrap her
up in a towel and poke her right into
my closet, and there she stayed until
she got her head broke. which served
her right, for she wasn't fit to show
folks You needn't say anything about
what I told you,s but the fact is, was
deperate poor before I began to sup
mort myself taking boarderS, and a lone
woman without her-her-
The sentence plunged into the gulI
of her great remembered sorrow and
was lost to the records of humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase. face about
but modern methods of reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion and likewise fond of the
table and still want to reuce your excess
flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your
druggist Cor write the Marmola Co., 1876
Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.), and give
him Cor send them) 20 cents. For this
modest amount of money the druggist
will put you in the way of satisfying your
ambition for nice, trim, slim figure. He
will hand you large case of MarmoiaI
Prescription Tablets compounded in ac-
cordance with the famous Marmo1a Pre-
scription). one of which you must take
after each meal and at bedtime until you
begin to lose your fat at the rate of Il
to 16 ounces day. That is ALL Just 20
on eating what you like. leave exercising
to the athletes, but take your little tablet
by flesh will quickly take unto itself
wings. leaving behind it your natural self
neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim
muscles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
THIS is THE
LAST WEEK
Root Juice Demonstrations Drawing to Close
TOPEKA, KAN.

The Root Juice demonstration at the
Arnold drug store, 523 Kansas avenue
will close next Saturday night. The
Juice has done a wonderful lot of good
here, as many nervous wrecks have
been restored to health, and numerous
cases of rheumatism, catarrh, indiges-
ton and kidney troubles have respond
ed to the soothing, healing and tonic
properties of the great medicine. Many
have reported that after using many
other kinds of medicines without bene-
fit, the first bottle of Root Juice had
such a healing, Strengthening and nerve
settling effect, that they were certain
that a few bottles would make per-
rnanent cure. The writer has met doz-
ems on the streets that said: After
taking the Juice a short while they
were feeling better than they had for
years. For various reasons many DO
NOT wish their names published in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

of brides roses. Her maid of honor,
Miss Ruth Clark. wore yellow mes
seine embroidered in gold and car
ried yellow chrysanthemunls. Mr..
Charles Wilmuth was best man. DR..
Gilbreath and Mr.. Claud Alexander
sang, and Miss Static Odar played the
wedding music. Mr.. Kinnard has been
living in Dallas, Texas, for some years
past, but has now accepted position
in Topeka and he and his bride will
come here to live.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore gave the Sec
ond dance of the week Tuesday after
noon for the children of her classes.
Matrons at the affair yesterday were:
Mrs.. H. "A. Auerbach. Mrs. w. s. AL
bright, Mrs. c. E. Gault and Mrs. T.
D. Hammatt. The children who
danced were: Frances Hammatt.
Ruth Auerbach. Mildred Bone,
Barbara Gault, Isabel Crawford
Marian Reid, Maude Albright, jose
phine Albright, Ann Weightman, Mary
Rodgers, Ruth Switzer, Doris Rosser
and Norris Colson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Dick of ~220 Polk
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter Edith to Mr.. Roscoe
Hall, the wedding to take place Janu-
rents. At home after January 10 at
205 Monroe street.
~ X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Leona Curtis came from Law
renee Tuesday to attend the Elks
dance last night. She returned to the
university today.
Miss Lucille Veasey and Miss Valerie
Veasey, who have been visiting Miss
Gertrude McClintock, will return to
their home in Haverhill, Mass, the
last of the week.
The members of the Kansas Wom-
ans Press club are asked to meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
the Commercial club rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mulvane will
return this week from a trip to New
York and Washington.
Mr.. Dana MacVicar has returned
from Old Mexico and is living at the
Topeka club.
day from a trip to Denver and Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. B. P. Coffin and her sister, Miss
Olive Jobet, of Chicago, are visiting Col
H. c. Lindsey and Miss katherine Lind
sey. Captain Coffin will come to spend
the holidays with them.
Mrs. M. D. jackson and Miss Thomas
inc Jackson have moved from 1907 West
Tenth avenue to the Gallagher apart
ments, Eighth and Clay streets.
Mrs. f. K. Brooke, of Oklahoma City
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
w. Stewart. Bishop Brooke is here for
the winter session of the Theological
school.
Mrs A l.. Murphy of Tulsa, Ok, is
visiting friends in Kansas City, and be-
| fore her return home, she will come to
| Topeka for short visit to her moth
| er, Mrs A. L. Redden.
Miss Lenora Stubs went to Lawrence
! Tuesday to attend dinner party. -
Mrs Frank H. Foster will go to Enid,
| Ok, next week, for a visit to her
nephew. s- arsi.'& -. a.
Miss Vera Benjamin will return this
! week from Chicago. where she has been
attending grand opera $50 z.s5sat
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
J. B. Heck. 1885 western avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rhodes will spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

papers. A well known lady who for
social reasons does not wish her name
published, said: IL suffered with rheu-
matte pains all over my body. I was
weak and nervous and my general
health was very bad before commence
ed taking Root Juice, but after taking
1t Short while all my aches and pains
We're gone and my general health has
improved wonderfully" All who have
investigated have found everything
published in this paper in relation to the
remedy as true as gospel, and as this
is the last week of the demonstration,
those who need the great remedy can
not afford to let the demonstration close
without getting some of it. Scores of
local people have bought Root Juice
and not single complaint has been
made. On the contrary, they are prais-
ing it to the skies all over town II 5s
certainly wonderful medicine. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Norman Wear will give a
bridge party Tuesday of next week for
Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mrs. William
Baker Stevens, both of the City of
Mexico.
Invitations were issued today for the
Charity ball to be given Tuesday night,
December 27. at the new Mills build
ing. Mrs. d. w. Mulvane, who is
chairman of the committee having the
affair in charge, will return this week
from a trip east and arrangements for
the dance will then be completed. The
dancing floor will be in the first story
of the building, and checks stands will
be provided for the convenience of the
guests. Refreshments will be served
on the second floor. For those who
dance the tickets will be $500 a couple
and for the spectators, the tickets are
$1-00. A grand march and some of the
new dances will be on the program.
Another special arrangement, which is
said to be a feature of the down east
charity balls, is the provision of boxes
for those who wish them. Already
boxes have been rented to Governor
w. R. Stubs, Mrs. Josephine Webb,
Mr.. c. B. Merriam, Mr.. Fred Bullene
Mr.. F. D. Merriam, Mr. Frank Brad
ley, Mr.. Richard Hall. Mr.. w. A. l..
Thompson, Mr.. Hiram Dillon, Mr.. Paul
Walker, Or. Robert Pierce and Mr..
Henry Scandrett.
The dance at the Elks' club Tues
day night, by which the members of
the lodge expressed their appreciation
of the work of the cast of the Mas
queraders, was delightfully."- informal
affair, attended by about two hundred
guests. All those who took part in the
Elks' play given in November attend
ed the ball, including the manager,
Mr. Joe Bren, and Mrs. Bren. Nearly
all the dancers were young people, and
the crowd included the best looking
girls in town. cit really is astonishing
what a number of them there are.)
Any kind of dress the girls chose to
wear was correct for the occasion, and
the gowns on parade last night varied
from the shirt waist suit, taking in all
the degrees of elaborateness, to the
1ong-train party dress. HaIps orches-
ira played the dances and the numbers
were chosen from the Masqueraders
music. The programs of the dance rep
resented a fulfillment of the prophecy
of the play of a time when races would
be held at night, only in this case the
dancers were the trotters and the rae
ers. The list provided for eighteen
numbers, including Bren's derby, a
mile running race, a five-mile hurdle,
a, f1oorwalker's pace and an Elk s
derby. Besides, there were some ex-
ira exhibits between races. The trot-
ters were fed at the proper time, and
blanketed at-a proper time also.
X X y
A Topeka young woman who was