davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

even their faces. burned by being
pushed up against the lighted end OF
a cigar: frequently at night some fell
low on the front end OF the platform
will stand with his back 10 the door
and deliberately hold It closed. so a
person cannot open Il from within: or
some inconsiderate individual with a
penchant to hanging on TO most every
thing will perch himself on the lower
step Of the only means OF ingress. and
enjoy his "teeter" for blocks. while a
would-be passenger who tries TO break
into the car finds the step occupied
by a pair Of number eleven shoes as
devoid of courtesy as OF judgment
Under these conditions the passenger
IS forced to the rear platform Of the
car. which has been stopped back in
the street. where. after storm, the
mud is from four to eight inches deep.
Loss Of human life IS an awful
price TO pay for the abrogation Of a
rule so palpably wrong and so vigor-
ously objected to; but possibly a
change will be made now. About two
years ago another passenger was
killed on Main street as a result Of
permitting OF requiring women TO
alght from the front end Of car. In
the Williams case the rule itself is
prima facie evidence on lack OF care
on the part OF the company. n it had
been the practice to stop the rear plat
form az the crossing there would have
been no excuse for trying to catch the
front end Of a moving car. but as It
is the rule becomes almost a require
ment.
II il had been the practice to stop
the rear platform at the crossing. then
n the man had been thrown down #
would not have been in front Of the
moving car. and at the worst he would
have had only a shaking up.
II is full time the constant menace
to which the people Of the northeast
bench have been exposed. and the In
convenience and danger Of which will
be Increased materially during wintry
weather. in the rule named. were
eliminated from among those things OF
which the public has a right to conn
plain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
PRoHIRrTIoN AFAILURE.

Cold and without sentiment. the re-
port OF the commissioner Of internal
revenue Just given out makes UNI
pleasant reading for the advocates Of
statewide prohibition. Despite the
fact that there is more dry" terri
tory than ever before in the history Of
the United States. more territory
where prohibition is attempted by
law. the consumption of distilled spir-
its for the year ending June so was
30.00O.0Oo Of gallons more than the
year before. And the consumption OF
fermented liquors was 5000. 600 bar
rels more than the year before. 1t
would seem from this showing that
prohibition does not prohibit The
increase in population cannot be re-
sponsible for it. for there is a large
increase i'm the amount OF liquor con-
sumed per capita.
Illicit distilling and other manufac-
turing Of moonshine was on the in
crease especially" the bureau says.
where there are statewide prohibi-
ton laws And IL is notable fact
that the especial increase in the I'LL
cit manufacture Of liquors is i'm states
where there are statewide prohibition
laws passed by Democratic legislatures
and where the enforcement OF these
laws is placed in Democratic hands.
II is an excellent thing for Com
missioner Cabell that his report was
not printed before the recent Utah
election. Had this been done there
would have been another cry that "the
federal bunch" was dragging the fed
eral government into the contest. But
since the figures were printed after
the election. and after statewide pro-
hibition has been given setback in
/ Utah. no such charge can be made.
The report Of the internal revenue col
lector shows that the people or Utah
decided wisely when they refused TO
stand for statewide prohibition. and
decided that local option was the
proper manner in which to solve the
liquor question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
DEADLY sTRFFT RAILWAY
RULES.

or course. the managers Of the
street railway company in this city
think they know mora about operating
a street railway system than does any
newspaper Upon this point The
Herald Republican has no contro-
versy with said management. but Il
does believe thas a newspaper and n
large portion Of The salt Lake public
know a lot more about proper ar
engagements for the convenience and
safety Of people ia allghting from or
boarding street cars. under certain
conditions. than IS displayed by the
railway regulations in such arrange
ment as was directly responsible for
the death OF an aged citizen. William
u. Williams. under the wheels ~ a
street car at the corner 81 Forth
avenue and 3 street on wednesday
night
The fact that the stree. railway
company's rule on the Third. sixth
and Ninth avenue lines OF requiring
passengers az the street crossings to
make their entrance 20 or exit from a
car by the front end was she direct
cause Of the fatality referred to. we
arc advised that months ago stree-
railway officials were warned u the
extreme probability or Just what oc-
CURED wednesday night. and there
fore are left without excuse. But
aside from that, every thinking per
! son who has given the subject atten-
ton has recognized the imminent dan
ger which exists I'm the rule -tdt is
now followed. This idea has been so
pronounced that the car men on every
trip watch passengers leave the cross
ing and 4, AIDE in the dust or mud along
the street TO enter at the iea- end Ct
the car and thus avoid the danger to
which the railway company has per-
sistently exposed them.
Added TO this danger. there is the
continual annoyance to which passen-
gers. especially women. are subjected
in passing IN or out on the front plat
form. Men are allowed to crowd
there. and a woman cannot enter or
leave without being uncomfortabiy
tostled. often there are a number Of
smokers in the crowd, and women
have had their hats and clothing. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
EARLY SHOPPING.

while there are a great many peo-
pie az this season OF the year who are
willing 20 theorize concerning early
Christmas shopping. who feel very
badly about the overworked clerks in
the stores. and who are willing 20
write etters 60 the newspapers urging
n. yet when u comes Co the practical
application they do not put their sup
posed ideas into effect. They do just
IKE most ordinary mortals. they put
on their shopping as long as possible.
But the movement inauguroted by
the women Of the Central Christian
church has its practical side. and IS
b~run tn the right spirit The women
of that church are not content with
adm & others 90 shop early. but they
are pIedring their intention TO shop
cary themselves They announce their
desire 20 enlist the women or the
other salt Lake churches in the move
n1ent. and 70 cannot fail 20 do much
rood
But three weeks remain until Christ
mas. Practically every adult in salt
Lake has some Christmas shopping 20
do. The clerks IN the stores are going
90 Try 20 be- as pleasant and accommo-
dating as possible. but the good cheer
~ the Christmas season will not ap-
peal much TO them during the days
and nights Of wrestling with the
crowd Of Christmas shoppers. To
most people thu appeal 70 their hu-
manitarian impulses viii be sufficient
10 induce them 20 shop early and be-
fore 6 o'clock in the evening in order
60 help the clerks.
But there are others who must be
shown some practical bcnent to them
selves. and this 81 will not be at an diai-
cult 20 do. The Christmas stock In the
salt Lake stores at the present time
offers many advantages to the early
buyer. TWO weeks from now they VIII
be- picked over. damaged. perhaps.
from much handling. and one will not
have the excellent choice that IS posi-
Die nov. The best Of the articles dts
played viii be gone a. the loot Of the
early bird. the Iatecomers VIII have
20 take what IL left.
That ought 10 be su icient practical
Slowing II, ifi,iree those 20 shop early
who would be unmossd By appeals TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

William Jennings Bryan. the peer
less leader. says in his Commoner that
the recent Democratic landslide was
the result or fourteen years OF Demo-
cratic agitation. Inasmuch as Mr..
Bryan has been I'm national politics
Just fourteen years. the connection is
apparent. There Is nothing like hav-
ing a good opinion or ones self
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Thomas A. Edison, the famous in
ventor. believes that death will end all.
and there is neither heaven nor hell.
He says the only religion one needs IS
the Golden Rule. He practices that.
he declares. and asserts his willingness
10 take his chances thereon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Chicago has refused to stand for
'Salome." the famous Strauss opera.
I'm which Mary Garden made the hit
or her career. Chicago's objection
was due to the fact that salome was
long on pulchritude and short on
clothing when she danced before
Her0d. Even oscar Hammerstein's
suggestion that Salome wear petticoats
old not seem TO save the situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The smoke nuisance committee OF
the Commercial club ought to have the
support Of every citizen in the work
Il is trying TO do. Negligence on the
part OF furnacemen IS largely respon-
sible for the nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

King Alfonso is rapidly recovering
from little operation on his nose. As
typical Bourbon. Alfonso could lose
a great deal OF nose, and still have a
great deal left. King Manuel OF Por-
tugaI had p little operation on his head
some weeks ago. and hasn't recovered
vet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

their better impulses. Shop early and
help the clerks. and yourself.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
FIRE EXTlNoulsHER DEMON.
sTRATloN.
FIRE


Demonstration Of the Dry Chemical
EStineuisher Last Night.
Last night at o'clock Messrs. Tan
ner and Best, who are selling the
Fte.Chiet dry powder FIRE extinguish
er, gave demonstration of its work
on the court house square A large
drygoods box was covered with gaso.
line and then ignited, making large
blaze. The tube of powder was
thrown on it and put 1t almost out,
more gasoline was thrown on and
again the powder did the work. The
Herald man who witnessed the dem
onstration last night saw similar
eXtnguisher used on fire in large
pie of cotton samples several years
ago and it proved just as successful
then as 1t did with the gasoline last
night Several of the business men
and members OF the fire department
witnessed the work last night and
they were all highly pleased with it,
for it proved much better eXtin'
guisher for oil fires than the liquid
ones as is generally known, water
will not put out an oil fire, and only
makes it spread Mr. Best announces
that there will be two demonstrations
on the square tonight, one at s O'Clock
for those who care to come out and
see it and another just after the
Booster Club adjourns, SO that the
business men may see the extinguish
err work
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Death of a Baby.

The five weeks old baby OF Mr..
and MIS-, j. M Williams died at $3.50
yesterday morning at their home on
North Sayle street OF pneumonia, af-
ter short illness The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon and burial
in East Mount cemetery. The par
ents have the sincere sympathy of
friends in their sorrow.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Taking Vacation.

Miss Elizabeth Adams, the accom-
plIshed pianist at the Lyric theater
is taking weeks vacation and Mi
Paul Wellbaum, one OF the best known
vaudeville pianists in the state, is
playing for shows lie is maintain
ing Miss Adams high musical stand
ard
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Secretary Mack.

F. w Mack, secretary of the Com
mercial club OF Sulphur Springs, went
to Dallas yesterday to attend the corn
growers association now in session
there Mr. Mack will be remember
ed as having made good talk at the
Booster Club meeting last week.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
viii Filed.

The will in the estate OF Mrs. Ollie
Prichard deceased, was filed yester.
day The property which is valued
at something like 100000 lies near
Commerce and Includes 500 acres OF
land
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
The Layman's Meeting.

Rev. t. G. White and Morris Har-
rell, district lay leader, went to Farm
ersyile yesterday morning to attend
the missionary institute Rev White
addressed the meeting yesterday al
ternoon.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
10 ELL Apnointment

DR. H. b. Pender went to Rockwell
to attend meeting yesterday and
will go on to Ferris to fill his regular
appointment on Sunday.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Home From Dallas.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Knox are home
from Dallas, where they attended the
last sickness and burial of the mother
of Mrs. Knox.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Modern Woodmen.

T. p. Flaig, secretary OF the Mod
ern Woodmen, announces a meeting
Of the Camp at 1880 tonight promptly.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
VIII Entertain Tomorrow.

Mrs. J. f. Nichols viii entertain to-
morrow afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Dowell of Dallas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Saturday Market.

The Saturday Market Will have on
sale bread cakes, pies, veal LOAF, etc.
Phone orders to Mrs A. NJ Worsham
or Mrs j. p. Atteberry.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. w. b. Groom viii entertain the
l.. A. to B. Of r. r. at 2:3O this after
noon.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
For County Attorney.

L. L. Bowman is candidate for
county attorney A more extended
announcement of his cadidacy will ap-
pear later,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14

Hon. b. @. Evans will speak to the
people of Celeste and vicinity Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
a Baby Boy.

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
l., NJ. Williams fine baby boy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
County Court,

The nonjury docket will be taken
up in county court at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Moved 10 Paris.

Mr. and MIS- r. r. Justis have
gone to Paris, where they will reside
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Tickets on Sale.

Tickets will be placed on sale this
morning ar The Servant in ghe
House"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed For Record in Office OF
County Clerk.

kOlHly NlGTNs
FURNISHED by Kinney Abstract Coz
Deeds filed January IL, 1910.
J. j. Eubank ct al to S. l., Green,
lot 10 in block - in Celeste, SIS.
f, II. Beall and wife to S. L, Green,
lot II in block II in Celeste $3.50.
G, W. Wharton and wife to s, l..
Green, part OF lot IL in block II in
Celeste $l,25O.
e. T. Clymer TO S. l.. Green, part of
lot II in block II in Celeste, Sl,25O.
p. b. Pennington and wife TO w.
NJ, Money, lots 49, 10, II and part of
lot 10 in block 3 OF College HIN add.
ton to Greenville, $3.50
NJ J. McWiliams ct al to 7 d,
starnes and William Plerson, so
acres Of the Martin Moore survey,
$4,000 -,
b. +. Vaugan to Hugh Horn. "a
lot ? in Ablock 4 OF Greenyille.
- ~
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14

The Standard Club will meet with
Mrs. +. u. Meadows this afternoon.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14

New and attractive center tables at
Duke Harrison S.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14

Mound City Paints may cost n trile
more but! French 4 Moore.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Weather Forecast.
MARRIAGE License.
Standard Club.

F. ]. Kelley aud Laura carroll.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

+ + !. + + /, 4. + + + + r r 4
4. 4.
]. NEWS IN BRIEF. +
1. il
!. !. !. p q 4. !. !
Weather Forecast.
Colder and fair today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16

The building in modern pictured will
with show windows extending along the entire Market Street and High
facility for the the shopping public particular noticeable
will be the ample daylight in every section
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
Call for the Large
Four-Page Circular
Containing full Bar
gain Information.

Realizing fully that low
prices alone will bring quick
clearing results the blue pen
Gil goes deep into old prices.
Every family should partake
of the economy presented in
this great sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
Drinks Liquor
for His Nerves" "
Keep i'm Mind the Fact That Each Drink
of Liquor You Take Only Creates
Nerve Demand for Larger
Drinks and More of Them
Come to the Gatlin Institute, Now!
In THREE DAYS You WIN Be Perfectly Cured OF
the Drink Habit and All Those Symptoms
Which Seem to Require Liquor as
"Medicine' Will Disappear

-wO MAN can afford to drink lquor-7partlcuay bus-
ness professional whose success and Posbities
IA | of achievement depend upon STRONG BRAlN-a
that is always clear and ready Tor business
whisky brain sometimes 'teelS clear ana DrSH anu
canabie-but it isn't; is all wrong The feeling OF
alertness and ambition is hort-lived STIMULATION OF
oroan that weakened and Farazed by the most ndous OF an
noisons the POISON OF ALCOHOL Under the guidance OF
oor drnker the world Will taexecuVe ap
ty stamina and logic are lacking
- WHY does drink OF liquor to quiet your nerves!
Whv do need "que1ng!
been accumuang acohoc poison curing your
wears drinking All these have been punshng your
nerves with possible kind OF punishment you could nnicL
thew have come to DEMAND alcohol and will not be SuBDuED
without and WHIP them into subsection by additional doses
of poison There will when the vital OF your pody
longer respond ALCOHOL and well Tor you TO ahepate
that time by coming to the Galin Institute NOW 80,
The an treatment drink habit and does away with
ali he evils resulting alcoholic poisoning IN ItKE DAYS
LONGER period would superuou 1t by driving every
trace Of alcoholic the thus doing away with the
CAUSE drinking, the CAUSE OF drunkenness the
CATS m craving physical nevedemand for liquor
these but the EFFECTS OF the accumulated poison
the CAUSE is stofedup alcoholic poison
There are ypodemc injections dsagreeable features
no SJJBSTITUTIVE STIMULANTS Poisons OF any kinda
child could take the Gain with perfect safety
Won your your empoyeanyone be accepted for
at the Institute under plainly worded legal con-
to YOU particular and to famor the full
d shall refunded the end of the third day and treatment
Lo1 cost NOTHING Gan Institute has been established
TEN YEARS; ELEVEN THOUSAND liquor drinkers have
been cured with failure in no case
The Cain Home for those who convent
contract the only change being protect against
Call or write for of particulars copies of contracts and
other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25

Vernon started the work of the tally
keeper in the last of the second, fore
ing over a, score by brand or the pest
kind of diamond work. StoVall singled
to the infield, the pellet seeking a sate
spot around the mound. While Hosp
was awaiting his fortune Jess stole
second and was advanced to third on
the ex-twirler-now- utility players sac
rifice, Nourse to Spiesman. Fisher sent
Stoval over the plate with a tantallz-
ing bunt that reached Sp1esman only
in time to give Shinn chance for the
putout on first. The Villagers kept on
hitting, Brown and Raleigh both bat
tering the Sacramento mound artlsts S
delivery, but Carlisle stopped the pro-
cession by lobbing one into Perry S
hands along the foul line.
The Senators tied the score in their
half of the fourth with the cOmbina-
tion of two hits and an error. Hester
singled over HOsp's head and made
three sacks out of it when Stovall at
tempted to stop and throw the sphere
at the same time. Perry chased his
teammate over with a single to right.
Vernon came right back again in her
side of the inning and after StoVall
retired on a foul to Boardman and
Hosp fell an easy victim by the Heis-
ter-Spiesman route, Fisher broke the
ice with a single to center Brown
duplicated the feat and raleigh drove
a safe one to left, scoring Fisher. Car
Isle then received his transportation
to the initial bag, filling the sacks.
Burrell, however, did not select the
right one and popped to Shinn, retir-
ing the side.
When the ninth came round. with the
score to l in favor of the Villagers,
and the majority of the fans preparing
to wend their way homeward. Perry
selected an outside plate-trimmer and
boosted it to the left field fence just
within the foul lire, netting three
sacks. The fans sat down again, eX-
pecting that one of the three to follow
would prove pinch hitter enough to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
WIN S1400 AND HORSE
IN SINGLE AFTERNOON
Harry La Montague Makes Good
with Martinez at Sara
toga Meeting

SARATOGA, N " Aug, 24.-Buying
a horse thirty minutes before race
and winning him out it pretty clever
work. That is exactly what Harry
LaMontagne did when he bought Mar
tinez from preton Burch and watched
the colt gather in s24oO for winning
the Saratoga stakes the other after
noon IaMontagne paid 'Burch $4,000
for Martinez and then bet $4,000 on
him at to l.
BY strict mathematics he wound up
$1400 richer and in possession of
good race horse. Martinez won a nice
race on Monday, and when LaMon-
tagne arrived at the course later he
remarked to Burch that he would like
to own him.
Five thousand dollars and he's
yours" answered the young trainer.
Its a bargain" replied LaMon-
tagne, and the sale was made.
Martinez won his heat in impressive
fashion. He waited on the early pace
and did not start moving fast until he
Strengthened out in the stretch. Like
a streak of lightning he passed Love-
tie and Star Bottle, and rolled home
to an easy victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25


of
a
outa
Perryh hmself ma
Villagers
brought Vernon a
them separated from the critical points of the
and
balu
sonnet
le epairo of stars
nwith he
death of the northern nine in grand style and Hap
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
DUPLICATES
Streets LONG CATCH
White Sox BackStop Holds a Ball
Thrown from a Window in
Washington Monument

WASHINGTON, Aug, 24-Catcher
Billy Sullivan of the Chicago Amerl-
cans repeated today the feat of Catch
er Charles Street of the Washington
American league in 1905. in catching
baseball thrown from a window at
the top of the Washington monument,
a perpendicular drop of 542 feet.
The ball was tossed from the top
Of the monument by Pitcher Ed Walsh
of the Chicago team. 1t was only
after twenty-three attempts that Sui
livan caught the ball. although he
succeeded several times in so gaugtng
the sphere as to get it in his mitt.
The speed of the ball was so terrihc,
however, that he was unable to hold
it. 1t is estimated that the ball was
travelling at the rate of 161 feet
second when caught.
Several members of the Chicago
team, including Collins and Doc White,
Trainer Quirk of the Washington team
and few government officials wit
messed the feat.
While the feat has been attempted
many times, only Street heretofore
was able to accomplish it, His feat
was performed during the summer OF
1908 on the thirteenth attempt.
Sullivan subsequently caught two
more balls thrown from the monument
window.