davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31

New York, Oct. 30.-ThrOugh quick
work with his revolver, Robert Adler.
special policeman in a West Twenty
third street dancing academy, shot and
killed a man. probably fatally injured
another. and broke up for the time be-
inc the Gopher gang, a band or gun
fighters. Six OF them, led by Charles
Hunt. cherished hatred against Adler,
and, according 10 the police, went 10
the dancing academy TO get him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
E1TEO F0R INSULTS.

Graville, III, Oct. 3O--After q rum
ming fight. Charles Brent and Charles
OsRrien who live on house boat
noored on the Wabash river near here,
we're arrested today. charged with the
murder OF Joseph Bryant. Bryant II is
said, went TO the houseboat last night
ne was killed and the BODY was thrown
into the river. 1t was recovered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
DOMESTIC INFELlClTY.
Henry Olson says His Wife and Stepson
Drove Him FrOai Home.

Henry Olson. a driver at McCoy's
stables. was assailed bV his stepsOn,
e. Carl olson while attempting 10 enter
-his home al 1913 West Third South
str et shortly before o'clock yester-
-dav afternoon, he alleges
In the melee in which Mrs. Olsen took
the part of her son, the head or the
family was forced 20 beat retreat lie
SAYS his vile and stepsOn showered
him with sharp stones Mr. Olson had
a horse and buggy standing outside
he drove back 10 McCOy's stables as
rapidly as possible and displayed a
deep cut in his skull.
Mr.. Olson was afraid 30 go 10 a sur
aecn Yesterday afternoon. fearing the
police would learn OF the row and cause
arrests lie was also afraid TO go home
last night and slept at the stables He
saws he viii swear 10 a complaint OF
assault and battery against his step
son in police court this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31

IL was at the last election
That they made a grand selection
For TO be a county clerk.
they selected Margaret Witcher,
For her qualities were richer
Than any of whom they'd heard.
She has proved that she is faithful,
True and earnest, ever wakeful
To the interest OF the people of the
land.
When you've found her good and true,
Change not the old one for the new
Bug keep her while You can.
CHORUS.
Put on your old gray bonnet,
With the blue ribbon on IL,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
SUICIDE on SHIP.

Queenstown. Oct. so.-Dr. John Mes
bit. a New York physician. shot and
killed himself in his stateroOm on board
the steamer Arabic last Thursday even
ing. The Arabic arrived hero today
from New York. The body has beer
emhalmed and Will be landed at Liver
pool
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
OUR COUNTY CLERK
Dedicated to Margaret Zane Witcher
by l. Ward.
Tune: Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet
lsung at the WOman Republican Club Meeting Yesterday

While 1 order up the autos for the DAY .
And Wen 90 TO the polls together
In good or stormy weather
To vote for her on election day.
She has stood for right and honor
Great the glory be upon her
For the good work she has done.
You will find her ever working,
Never shifting. never Sinking
From the task she has begun.
In her office there is order
All her help feel kind toward her,
For they know that she Is doing all she
can.
And I'm sure we'll all vote Tor her.
Work ana strengthen and support hef
On this next election day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
IGNORANT OF KIDNAPING.

Mexico City, Oct. 30.-When shown an
Associated Press telegram concerning
the kidnapping Of Grace Rolph OF Pen
der. Neb., American Ambassador Wilson
said tonight he had no information on
the subject Miss RGlph was reported
10 have beer kidnapped Thursday by 4
Mexican named Segunda. on ranch
near Checoy. Mex. where she had been
spending she summer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
x,,Is SELF AID CHILDREN.

New York, Oct. 30.-After making a
last plea TO her husband to return. Mrs.
Annie Davis OF Brooklyn committed SUI
icide and with her took her two chill
dren. Ellis. five years old, and Elsie,
three. All were found today asphyxi-
afel bV gas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
SOLID FAkE nUTrER.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. s0.-Walter Tad
lock. a discharged policeman. who re-
Gently opened a grocery store. only 20
he arrested and indicted by a federal
grand Jury for selling Oleomarg arine u
legally, tonight committed suicide A
widow and five children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
an opera
ton four years ago
l had pains down
ward in both sides.
backac che, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me tc
have another opera
ton. ItOokLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
l am entirely cured
of my troubles. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
RESCUE STATION
FOR SALT LAKE
First Car Sent Out by Bureau
of Mines Starts This
Morning.
INSTRUCTION FOR MINERS
Six Cars VIII Be Sent Out on Educa-
tional Tours to Teach How TO
Save Life.

Washington. Oct 30.-The first Of
six portable mine rescue stations with
which the new bureau of mines plans
To- instruct the miners in the use OF
mine rescue apparatus and first AID
TO the injured appliances, viii start
on its mission tomorrow morning, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
bureau today. II viii be known as
car No. /. viii start from Pittsburg,
and viii cover the anthracite fields IN
Pennsylvania. About November 1, car
No % is expected 10 reach the bureau
of mines rescue station at Urbana, III,
where it viii receive its fun equip
ment This ear viii then so through
southern Inlilna
-Four either cars with headquarters
AT Rock Springs, Wye, Billings, Mont,
salt LAKE City and Knoxville, Tenn,
Will be turned over 20 the bureau OF
mines within a short time. They VIII
start on educational tours within their
districts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31

stops Ions enough 10 enable miners
20 go through training in rescue work
win be made at each mining town
This traiuue VIII be free OF cost 10
the miners Certificates of compe-
tency viii be- issued TO the miners who
take a full course OF instruction IN
mine rescue ana first aid work, and a
record will be kept of these men as
being available Ior emergency calls
Sin the event OF a disaster
The loss OF life in the mines Of the
United states. according To bulletin
issued by The bureau, amounted 70
. from three 10 five for every 1000 en-
plOycd. while records from foreign
& countries show from one 20 two killed
r IN each 600 employed In those Eu-
ropean countries where the deaths are
least per 900. continues the state
ment rescue apparatus has been IN
use for some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31

Hard COlds-PeOple whose blood IS
pnre are not nearly so likely 10 take
hard colds as are others. Hood S
SarsapaTiua makes the blood pure.
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take Hood 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
Kcnt III Readiness.

Tn addition 20 the educauOnal work
mapped out FOR these cars, they VIII
be kept i'm readiness To proceed al
moments notice 90 aid in rescue work
al mine disasters This is the first
important step thai has been taken by
the new bureau in lis effort 10 reduce
the appalling loss of life in American
coal mines.
Iu European countries. where rescue
apparatus has been ia use FOR some
. time. the per capita loss Of life in
mines lis smaller than I'm the United
States similar apparatus is being IN
troduced in this country
Ia addition To mining engineer,
who viii lecture on greater safety IN
mining. and a Red Cross surgeon, who
will give demonstrations in first aid
10 the injured. each car VIII have a
complete corps of rescue men, who
viii teach the miners how 10 use the
oxygen helmets. as well as train them
In practical rescue work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31

SAVE TIME AND WORRY.
How Buy a Jewel steel range.
Utah Implement & Vehicle CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
Result Of the election in Salt

Lake county on congressman
two years ago: Republican,
1891: Democrat, 6,945; Trib-
une, 1916; Socialist, 1865.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-31
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK

salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital and SURPLUS $4,000.
". s. Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney T. Badger, Cashier.
c. IL. Wells, Assistant Cashier.
s0Ifcits accounts from Hanks Firms,
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. Four per
cent Paid On Time Deposits safely De-
posit Vaults 70. Reat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
The Albanian Revolt.

Oonstsptiuople, April THE stsbll
IT, o! the Young Turks regime Is tods'
seritully threst,ned by the growth o.
he Albania revolt, which has assumed
the proportions OF formidable reaction
sIy uprising.
Dispatches today from Djakoys say
that the strong force OF troops sent Il
norlbs astern Albanian to suppress tb'
rebellion was surrounded by q greatly
superior force OF rebels, dIsarmed and
made prisoners.
The garrison 81 Prisrend, one Of thu
few gsTTisons thai have remslaed loyal,
lie now btsieged by large force OF rebels
and will have TO surrender within lev
days, unless reiniorctmenls are FORTH
coming,
More tran $4,000 AlbapIans are Ia
revolt and are In practical control OF
lsrQe psrt OF northern AlbaCIa. Gen
ersl Ohefek Pssbs held q council o.
var today to discuss measures Tor th'
suppression Of the outbreak.
Bs!st,d messages arrived today telling
of q heavy engagement 10 the vicinity
Of Riyerlsh on April 4, 10 which severS
hundred we're killed aud wounded. Th'
lighting between the tfolps and REBEL
lastsd two days and ended 10 the troop
checking the fdSance OF the rebels
The latter, however, we're net decisively
b,aten and were awaiting reinforce
ment when today messages we're hlec
preparatory 10 renewing tie attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt on their
Second HONEYMOON.

sptzis, IAly, April 7.-Colouel and
Mfs. Theodore Roosevelt bagsn tne'r
"second honeymoon" here today. They
arrived from Rome ibis morniog In a
special car aud after brief rest they
started TO drive by easy stages 10 denos'
10 The spring Of 1887, shortly fiIer
their mprrisge 10 London, they made the
same trip by cnrriags and will resrsee
the rottj Of uesrly quarter oil century
ago IS closely IS possible.
After arriving at Genoa, The rip 70
Porto Msu izlr, where three days will oe
spent q! the villa OF MIS- Roosevelts slt'
ter, Miss Osrew, will be made by 'rhp.
Alter the stay at Porto MaurIz o the
Roossyelis will return to Genoa Tor o
briei stay before proceeding TO V.eana'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07

Orleans wss among the frat of these
but the government fgenls were con-
fronted by refusal OF the ulsr trust to
procure its books. AZ result Winiffed
I. Dsuisop, the spec al assistant attorney
general who condu,ied the case against
tbs tiu't 10 New YORK, left here the
nigh. for New Orlea,s 10 coDdoct lstt
irquiry. H thinks he knows way to
compeI the irust t, proeuse Its books.
No sclu,l charges Of uDdelweighiug or
of cthsr frauds have been made seainst
the trust 10 its operations at New Or
leans tu; the tu'picions OF the govern.
ment have been made more STU e by
The reluctance OF the trust officials 10
disclose the details ofils business there.
The investigation will ist'r be carried to
the ports OF Boston, Philadelphia and an
Frsncisco at which points alEo the sugar
TUT makes large imporatious. While
10 New Orleans Mr. Depison will also
consult with Ditttict Attorney Charlton
Bssity OF the alleged frauds In the
uudervsIu.t'on OF mosquito peItiDgs
which have been under Investigation by
tae grand jury there. L; Is probable
tia. several indictments will be found
in these cases.
There will be no more bills passed by
the II ouse ITO correct the military rec
ords.' of civil war veterans 10 enable them
to receive pensions. II the II 'uss COM
mittee on military tffsirs has itsway. 10
the House tcdsy permission was grant'd
to the committee to withdraw bill oi
tais character rep rted last week. 1t
wss decided by the committee todsy
to have this mtstu'e lie on the table.
The, whole matter hinges on the practice or
veterans who re, erted from the army snd VINO
now want pensions, and cannot receive them
on account Of the blot on their record, and
who attempt 10 get ground the business by
having congress correct their record" The
committee proposes to establish q precedent
whereby it may table all future bills oil this
character. go.
Po.h the Senate and thu House military
committees today recommended the passage
of bills authorizing the president to dismiss
army officers who have BEEN absent without
leave for months or have for that leng h OF
time been confined 10 prison for crime. The
object is 10 remove from the rolls Capt. P,ter
c. Hams, serving term for murder and
another captain, convicted on the charge 81
falsifyiDg accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Roosevelt and the Vatican.

Rome, April 7--Coamplons Of Mr..
Rooseve.t'S course 10 the vatican contro'
vtrsy sre today making much Of a newly
developed incident, which, they say,
shows the upwarrsnted and ditta'orisl
methods OF CARDINAL Merry del Val
The Cologne Choral Society, which 10
DOW visiting in Rome, bad an engage
ment to sIrg ct the vatican before the
pope and the cardinals. Ga the dsy be-
fore the dtt3 sel for It's appearance at the
vatican TIE society visited the pSlsce and
Gang before the king and queen.
Wbep Merry del Val beard OF thi', he
cancelled the appointment 10 sing at The
vatican, though no notice had been given
the society that its appearances at the
palace would make impossible az engage
meut at the vatican.
There is semi-oficisl authority today
for the stttsment that II tie pope eau
fiud a way to do 30, without srrsigning
too severely the conduct of Cardinal
Merry del Val, be will send kite to
Mr.. Roosevelt regreltirg the vatican In
cidept.
1t Is known tia. several Of the pope .
closest advisers are urging him to do this
regardless OF the consequences to the
pspsl sscrl tary OF state, bot the pope
has expressed The desire not to embsrrass
the cardinal,
There Is no doubt 10 lhs minds oil any
OF t,ose eho have talked with the pope
tat be regards the breach In the nego-
tslions between Roosevelt aud the val
can as the most r-grettabls incident OF
his career IS poutif. One of the high
tst officials 10 the vatican household de-
clsred todsy that 'ft it we're sll to do
over, no such u aseemly situation wOu.d
srise."
The pope's consideration for Cardinal
Merry del Val Is net shared generally
By the cardinals Or those In authority 10
Catholic circles. Among them the feel.
ing is s,rong that the papsl secretary
has committed "AnCt1er b'uDder," and
one that should mark his retirement
from the responsible position he holds.
THIS GER ment finds lrfqu,nt expression
both in public ult,raboss OF high clerlcs
aud in papers friendly to the vatican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Clnaln1 of a Bank.

New York, April 7 The Borough
Bank OF Brooklyn, a state lost luIiop, l'
closed today snd officials Of the State
B sinking Department. are 10 charge
The bank has a paid up capital OF $780,
600 and its deposits era e. t'mat'd at over
81, 500, 900. Stile superintendent Of
tanks Cheney said that TIE 6r susPen'
sion Of the Borough Bank, dutisg thu
panic of 1907, had left the Institution
TOO weak to stand a Iun. The presen
management, be said, was not respon''
lille, 10 any way. The suspension Of tie
Union Bark, he ssId, which vas re
oreaoiz ID In the same way, ciu'ed anu
on the Borough Bipk which 1t was
inadvlssble to attempt 10 s'em Uheoey
said he thought no other bank would De
affected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Paid NewIyweds For Show.

Columbus, Ind, April when Clay
ton T. Williams and Miss Bessie Barnes,
of Trimtle county, in the mountain sec.
ton of Kentucky, crossed the river and
were married at Madison, they decided
10 90 to indianapolis for their honey
moon. They boarded Penn'ylvania
train and then began to spoon" The
trip from Madison to this city was one
long soul kiss. The passengers in the
car gave up all other pursuits to watch
the love IN aking couple. The word went
out and passengers came from other cars
to watch them. The newlyweds did not
seem to mind it at all. Finally Harry
Short and Harry Mahaffey, decided
to take up a collection for them. They
thought the free show was worth some.
thing. Short passed his bat aud secured
handful OF change. Then Mahattey
presented the money to the bride, "Ob,
ust look here, now, won't this be handy
deary," she said to her husband as she
exhibited the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
SOUTHERN 10 ARBlTRATF.

A deadlock having been cached in the
negotiations between the Southern rail-
way and its telegraphers relative TO new
agreement regulating employment for
another year, their differences VIII
he submitted to Chairmen Knapp
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and Dr.. Charles P. Neill, Commissioner
of Labor, as mediators under the Eid'
man act When it became evident that
the comrany and its men had failed to
sdipst the matters in dispute, the COM
pauy requested Federal intervention, the
order of Railway Telegraphers signify
ing its willingness to leave that matter
TO Messrs Knapp and Ncill.
It is said at the Offices of the Southern
Railway that the labor agreemsnts of
their other employees either had been
adjusted or were On the way to fatisfsc
tory settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
NEGRO TROOPS GUILTY.

Former President Roosevelt and his
former secretary Of war, DOW President
Taft, baye been ru,tained 10 their scllon
10 dismissirg from the army the entire
bst alton of the Twent7.6lth Infantry,
which was lta,ioued at FUrt Brown, Tex
"a. ct the time of the shooting up OF
Brownsville. The board ftuod the
negro tlooEs ulIly as body. IT g c. ln
O. Iruuiry appointed By Congress 81 inc
instance OF Senator Foraker, OF ohlo,
made lis report yesterday to Secretary
of War d ckiusop, Who promptly approx
ed il. The document submitted was
on;y a synopsis OF the eutI,e report, which
ia several thousand psgea Ia length, IT.
oIu ling ell the testimony taken. 1t will
be submitted thr, ugh the regular char
nels to the president and BY him sent 10
Congress.
The court Of which Let t-Gep. s. B.
NJ. Young, retired former chief Of staf Of
the srmy, is president, found the men Of
the bst,sliou gully of participation 10
the shot ting afrsy and also censurss
the officers for not preventing the incident
or for not knowing Of 1t immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1910.

THAT the beef ust which, woiKlDg
b,hjad a tariff wall 10 this country has
msnayed /, monopolizs the American
market has been hailed 10 It's effort
IN eou!rol the LoucO1 market, msinly
by competition made possible BY the
lack of tariff restrictions, was the s'ate-
m,ut made a few days ego BY J. Msrtiu,
Miller. former United States contul
in Ftssce and Germany aud ex'consul
general to New Zealand, when be
yssebsd New York. Mt Miller bss
ram ned from 8 several months tool
of EaelsDd, France, Germany and ttaei
Continental countries. Net only did the
Ams,ican combine fail to monopoliz'
the LoDdon MARKET on account oil the
c7npslition. Tut selling American oeti
f,om 90 10 % per cert less than 10 The
u.ltfd States. While 10 London MI
MIn got into close touch with 1ne
meat situstlou. Admission was mace
h, American betf TUT managers that
a., account Of the competition, dn' 10
f,,e trade, they are forced to cell oeti
., .ocb o low figure that PrOfits are
slim. Large impcrs of beef 'rs re- /,
o.jved ho~ Argentina, New ZEALAND
and Au.t,aus. "Dae to tais situs'i00'
the American combine tried ui-to-dItF
American methods in London" said
Mr.. Miller, tui in this they were
Invaded By toe London officials
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
News Of the Day.

A bill providing ths. books and msgs-
zines printed In raised letters for The
blind shall not be required to pay pos
taye, was passed yesterday In the
House.
A bronz, tablet has been presented
by the Nipples section OF the Italian
Naval Lesgus 10 the officers aud men
Of The Uoiisd Stats Tarshlps which
rendered aid Ia Oalsbrla and Sicily alter
the earthquakes in 1908.
Two women were sjected from the
Prince OF Wales Tbtaler, In London, at
q MATINEE performance, bectu'e they
refused to remove their bats which were
obstructing the view Of the ,tsge from
others.
Denial OF The charge that the Elgin
board Of trade regulated the butter
market Of the country was made yes-
tsrday 10 Washington by John Nsw-
man, president OF the board, 10 testify
ing before the Senate cost OF living ccm.
mitt:e yesterday.
Mrp. Frank Allison, tenant on farm
l.2 miles south OF Cambridge City,
Indiana, was murdered at her home yes
tsrday while alone. Her unidentified
sssailant then Get FIRE to the house. Mrs
AllIson's skull was cruihed. The sheriff
has gone to the farm with bloodheu IDS,
aud farmers are securing the counlry for
the ma dersr. Mrs. Allison, 1t is under
stood, Wis maltrested before she WAS
htstsn to death. A party passing In 40
automobile ssW the house buroing and
gave the alarm. Allison was at work 10
a field two miles away when his neigh
cora called him.
Articles of incorporation were filed to-
day with Secretary of State Koenig at
Albany, N. Y, by Sulzberger and Son;
Company, of New York. with capital
stock of sac 600, 900. The corportion
will deal in cattle and all kinds Of meat
products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
THE MEIHODIST5.

AT the Maryland Conference o. the
Methods, Protestant Church, which Is
holding Its annual session 10 Broadway
Church, Baltimore, by q unanimous vote
Rev. DR.. ]. M. Sheridan was yesterday
reelected president Of The conference Tor
the ensuing year and Rev. W. g. Phil
lips was again chosen secretary.
The conference sermon vas preached
yesterday morning BY Rev. DR.. Hugh
l.. Elderdice, president OF the Westmir-
ater Theological Seminary.
The president submitted bis yearly re.
port 10 the conference. 1t showed a
substantial advance along oil lines Of
Christian activity.
Five new churches we're built during
the year. The total amogrt expended
for churches and psue1sges during the
past year was reported to have been
$95, 1857.
Taere has been q substantial Increase
In salaries paid the ministers. The presi-
dent reported that during tie year there
had been 2, l44 conversions within the
bounds OF the conference, and that 2. 800
had united With the churches. He also
called st entiOn to The evangelical cam
paign which is contsmplit d fer the On.
u'Ug year. Though which It 10 hoped to
secure 25, 900 conversions.
Rev. DR.. F. T. Tsgg introduced s
resolution which was passed, authorizing
the president and secretary to send a
petition to Governor Orr theEs asking
him not TO s'gu the Washington coustj
ocsl option repeal bill.
The announcement was made at the morn
ing session Of conference that "the conflict be-
tween Romanism fnl Protre,snism is a.
sidy here and we should arm ourselves fol
the conflict"