davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Not a Case of Hockey in
O'COnnoY'S Railroad Class

THERE were thirty-seven good
= boys-railroad bOys-who ap-
peared before NJ. O'Connor, assistant
superintendent of the eastern division
Of the Western Pacific railroad. yes
terday afternoon, who, in the capacity
OF schoolmaster put the trainmen
through a course of studies and ex-
aminations as To railroad rules.
The schOOlrOOm was rather imprO-
vised, but il answered the purpose
very nicely. Down in the. Denver &
Rio Grande railroad yards a passenger
coach was sidetracked and used as q
school room. The trainmen shielded
their coats and studied their lessons
like go many school boys
Teacher" O'Connor had no trou-
bic with his large class. as all of the
boys" knew their lesson pretty we'll
Many of the trainmen who are TO pilot
the passenger trains over America
latest Pacific line are post graduates
in the railroad game. The greatest care
has been exercised by the Western Pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

cific in selecting its trainmen. The
company has been in position TO pick
its men from all the roads in the coun-
try.
While the school was conducted
with much discipline and dignity, yet
is reminded many of the railroad men
of their youth. Although they are
strange TO each other and strange to
teacher" they had an opportunity OF
getting acquainted.
AS many of the trainmen came from
points along the road IN California,
Nevada and Utah, teacher was
brought big red apples from the Sac
ramento valley. peaches from beyond
the Feather river, pears from the Utah
valley and pieces of salt from the great
salt beds a short distance west OF
here.
Some of the men will remain in Salt
Lake, while others will take up their
residence in ElkO. While Mr.. O'COn-
nor's headquarters are in ElkO. he will
spend much of his time in Salt Lake
He is stopping at the Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
"BIG TINS. ANNUAL FEED.

New York. Aug. 14-SiX thousand
newsbOys left the street this after
noon and were the guests of Big Tim
Sullivan at a local theatre, where they
remained for the rest of the day en-
Toying an "Wuxtrie" long bill, especial
~ arranged for their benefit
The big leader, who has once a news
boy himself, occupied a box In the
theatre, and when the "newsies" de-
manded that he make a speech. he left
his seat and gave them some good
advice
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
HIGH SPEED PLEDGE MADE.
Rev. 4. ID. Simpson of New York Gets
Fortune In Half Hour.

627 which Rev. A. B. Simpson of New
York had pledged him within thirty
minutes for the Christian and mission
airy alliance today marks the final one
of the notable delegations which he
has taken annually at the Old Orchard
camp ground for twenty-five years.
Such, in effect, was a statement made
by Mr.. Simpson today II was drawn
out By his objections to a projected
meeting here later IN the month OF a
religious gathering with beliefs at Vari-
ance with his own.
There was a time, some years before,
when Mr. Simpsons exhortations
brought over s1OO. 900 into missionary
Golfers in a single day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Washington. Aug. 14.-Delegates to
the international Esperanto congress,
which will open here tomorrow morn
ing, attended services conducted in
Esperanto at ST. PauPs Episcopal
church today. The whole service,
hymns. ritual and sermon were in the
universal language.
Tonight concert was given, at which
soloists sang in Esperanto and a chorus
rendered La Espero, the Esperanto
anthem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
POSSE AFTER THIEVES.
Oregon Citizens Kin One Outlaw, bat
Pal Makes His Escape

klamath Fails, Ore, Aug. IA
posse in pursuit OF two men accused
of stealing horses and mules came upon
them at Dairy yesterday and killed one
named Dumoas The other, named
kuhl made his escape The first Of
this week a number of mules and
horses were stolen from the country
in the vicinity of Silver lake. a posse
was organized and pursued the alleged
thieves. The posse crossed the mount
aims near Williamson river, where they
came upon the men and called uOOn
them 10 surrender. DumOas attempted
TO get behind a tree, but before he
could do so he was shot and killed. His
companion succeeded in making his
escape and the posse is still in pursuit.
The horses and mules were recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
TUG RUNS DOWN YACHT.
Six New York Yachtsmen Had Narrow
Escape From Death.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. IA party of
six New York yaehtsmen had a narrow
escape from death early today when the
5-fOot yaWl Fidello, OF the Brooklyn
Yacht club was run down by the tug
Nigilant
c. \. Smith was the only man on deck
al the time while in the cabin asleep
We're Frederick X. Fox and NJ l.. Clark
both Of whom are entered for the Ma
tiOnal Tennis tournament here tomor-
row; Kenneth 5. Ferguson, Robert b
Muller and Andrew Anderson the mate
The sail boat began to sink immedi-
ately and Capt. Smith hastily aroused
his slum bering companions.
Hardly awake they all dived over
board except Smith, who climbed on
board the tug, which Immediately low
cred a boat and picked up the other
four men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
THIRTY,TW0 KILLED;
ONE HUNDRED HURT

Royan France. Aug 14.-An excur-
sion train from Bordeaux, with 1890
passengers and running at a speed Of
fifty miles an hour, crashed into q
freight train at SaujOn today Thirty
two persons were killed and 100 in
jured.
Many OF the victims We're school
girls. Several Of the passenger cars
were torn to splinters. A misplaced
switch caused the accident.
In two minutes you can find IN the
ads some fact that is important to you.
MAY contain a very big fact. Big that
is. IN its bearing on your affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
TURKS GET GERMAN BOATS.

Wilhelmshafen, Germany, Aug. IA.
The old German battleships, Weis-
senburg. KurfuTst and Friedrich Will
helm, were delivered to the Turkish
navy today and sailed for CONSTANT
nOple. They are under command %
Rear Admiral Koch and have twenty
six Turkish officers aboard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CATTANEO DEFEATS DRExEL.

Lanark, Scotland. Aug. 1.-THE
aviator, Cattaneo, who on August 10
established new British record for 4
single flight. one hundred and forty
one miles, at an average speed of 44.1G
miles an hour. is the winner of the
duration and mileage prize. for which
J. Armstrong Drexel the American
aerOplaniSt, also was a contender.
Drexel, however, has been. very sue
cessful at this meeting, his prizes ag-
gregating S6,775. He also won the
Lanark trophy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
No FIGHT Pictures THERE.

East ST. Louis. H., Aug 14.-Al-
though the city council last Monday
voted TO permit the exhibition of the
Johnson Jeffries Eight pictures. Mayor
Cook tonight issued an order that they
were not TO be shown and enforced it
with a squad of policemen, stationed in
the front OF the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
WOULD TALK TO QUEEN

San Sebastian, Aug. 14.-MonsignOr
VicO. papal nunciO al Madrid, has
asked for an interview with the queen
mother, through Foreign Minister
Prietro. thus adhering strictly to dip
lomatic etiquette.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FROM INTERNAL REVENUE.
Government Derives Nearly Three
Hundred MI3II00 la Year.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE govern
ment derived S2Ss.72S.O15 from eollec-
lions OF internal revenue, including the
corporation tax, during the fiscal year
ending June 80 last, according to the
preliminary report of the commissioner
of internal revenue. This is an in
crease of 43,515,296 over the previous
fiscal wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
KILLED ny RUNAWAY.

Anderson. Ind. Aug. 14-Mrs. frankie
Henderer is dead and her cousin, Mrs
Mary Best is fatally injured as a re-
suit OF leaping from a buggy drawn by
q runaway horse today. The women
had driven to town to secure a shroud
for Mrs. Best's child, who died last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CROSSED GERMAN FRONTIER.

DOuai, France, Aug. 14.-An cutlery
Is being made by the German newspa-
pers because a French aviator on
Thursday last accidentally crossed the
frontier Some of the papers sug-
gesUed that he ought to have been shot.
lie Blanc, who is one Of the contestants
IN me cr0ss-G0UatrY flight. last night
refused 70 shake hands with a Ger
man officer who asked permission to
congratulate him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
SAMPLE CRIB
WOOL BLANKETS

suicide pact into which they had re-
Gently entered. Some time during the
night they had turned on the gas and
this morning their lifeless bodies were
found. Notes addressed TO friends told
the story of how the couple had pre-
pared to die.
Mrs. Roach was well known in this
city as a literary Bohemian. Many OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
GOSPEL CLASHES
WITH SOCIALISM
Liberty Park Scene of W0rdy
War When Meeting Seized
uleS Come Together.
WATSON ATTACKS CHURCH
REV. CHASE ATTACKS SPEAKER
AT CONCLUSION OF SPEECH.
IMPLEMENTS OF FREE SPEECH

; The events which led up to the
action in Liberty park yesterday
are:
Board OF park commissioners at
; tempt 20 drive Socialists out Of
, Liberty park.
; Socialists call the bluff of the
park commissioners and dare them
; TO throw them out Of the park.
} Socialist gatherings in the park
; Sunday afternoons continue.
; Following the attempted assas-
, sinatiOn OF Mayor GaynOr Of New
; York, Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow
makes "a statement that he VIII
, stop all gatherings on the street
and prevent the labor agitators"
; from giving voice TO their senti-
ments and opinions.
, Federation of Labor takes up
; the controversy, adopting resolu-
! lions censuring Chief Barlow.
) Board OF park commissioners
; give the "JOsephites" permission
) to speak at the park Sunday after
, noon from 4 o'clock until O'Clock,
) the time which. by precedent, be-
, lOnged to the Socialists.
, Socialists defy the order Of the
, park commissioners ana refuse 20
, give way 10 the "JOsephites.'
) Rev. William ThurstOn Brown
) reads resolutions drawn up by the
, Federation of Labor cOndemning
: the action OF Chief Barlow.
: Federation of Labor committee,
: which was 10 have met with Chief
Barlow. condemns Socialists for
, interfering by prOmUlgating the
, resolutions before they We're ready
, for the public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
rAILHAN HGAIN WINS

Paris. Aug. 14.-Louis Paulhan. the
French aviator, has won the London
Daily Nails prize of $4,000 for the
longest total of cross country flights
made during the year ending today He
is credited with S51 miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FLEM ACRoss ALPs.

Turin. Aug. 14.-Captain Spalterini.
accompanied by Louis ROufsehile and
DR.. Etthaff. has made the trip in his
balloon SIRE across the Alps. flying
from Zurich to the Valley Of Lanzo.
The aeronauts reached an altitude of
$4,000 feet and travelled l25 miles in
ii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
.COMMERC|AL|SM
MARS AVIATION
Failure of Summer Meets At
tributed to AvariCe of the
Promoters.

Paris. Aug 13.-The failure of most
of the aviation meetings this summer
has proved a great disappointment to
promoters. After the tremendous sue
cess OF the great meeting at Rheims
last year hundreds OF meetings We're
organized in every country in Europe
and even in Egypt.
Beginning with the winter meets
along the Rivera, these meetings have
continued week after week in almost
every large city in France. In almost
every case the results for the prOmOt-
erS have been disastrous.
Even Rheims, with the prestige OF
last year and long series OF broken
records this summer, was a financial
failure, the loss tOtalling 500. 600. Those
identified with aviation place the
blame upon the spirit of commercial
ism with which aeroplaning is being
exploited. AerOplane flights made
such a vivid appeal to the magma
ton that promoters hung up enormous
purses and paid fabulous sums TO Sc
cure the presence OF the few French
cracks whose exploits had astonished
the world.
Get Great Sans.
Men like Paulhan. who fourteen
months ago had earned S25 a month
as a mechanician, suddenly began de-
handing and getting from $4,000 10
s25sOOO. Every pilot, whether expert
enced or not, wanted 10 excel his ri
val in sensational exploits in order 10
! get more money. and that wos the
cause of several of the fatal acct
dents that have marred the meeting.
The impression in France is that
next year there viii not be one meet
| ing where there were thirty this year.
Those interested in the real develop
ment OF aviation, however believe this
| viii be an advantage rather than a
drawback. 1t will. they think. tend TO
check the recklessness of professional
land compel manufacturers TO devote
themselves TO the perfection of their
machines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

ened action by the chief of police as
a lawless attempt to abridge the right
of free speech and Assem- blage and a
treas0na bic attack upon our constttu-
tiOnal rights, and be il further
Resolved, that We call upon all law
abiding. liberty loving citizens to join
us in resisting this un-American at
tack upon our rights and preserving
the fair name of our city from the foul
stain which such an attack would
bring upon il. Signed.
f. f. PORTER.
FRED ". BUTLER,
". ". DE CAMP.
Approved: Committee.
r. r. CURRIE. President.
A. W. BURT, Secretary.
Abused Everybody.
George Watson. a Socialist speaker,
then took the stand and started on a
course OF abuse against all but the
Socialist people He said in part:
ION the stand back of US we have
the JOsephites. Are we going to let
the JOsephites. the Brighamites. the
Catholics or what not religion hand out
10 US the muSh, slush and fuss OF re-
ligiOn and make US think we are go
ing 10 have peace in heaven? No, what
we want is a little heaven on earth.
"Our brother the JOsephite was meek
and gentle enough TO get permission
from the board OF park commissioners
10 speak here today. We are speaking
here against the Will OF the board OF
park commissioners and We will con-
tinue TO 90 so. Why do they want the
Josephites TO speak? Why II is be-
cause they will assail the Brigham
ties. and the Brighamites will in turn
assail the JOsephites, and while all this
is going on the American party will
slip in and win the next city election
and continue with their Infamous red
light district on the west side. If this
should be placed on the east side. what
would happen? Ii would be sent down
and out; but. because il is on the west
side. where the working man has not
the means to fight it, il lives on in all
its corruption"
4 Word From Rev. Chase.
Rev. Chase. when allowed to speak
said:
The Socialist party seems to stand
for equality. Does il seem equality
when they wish 10 gObble up all OF
the time and not allow the public to
be heard by any one else? They Of
fered 10 divide time with me. but when
I appeared they refused 10 give me
any time 10 speak. Their work of to-
day seems u he a bad appearance for
the brotherhood Of mankind"
In the reply which followed. Mr.
Watts used all of the common slang
and abusive language in his vocabulary
against all religions which were work
ing for the betterments Of the human
race in heaven instead of working for
better conditions while on this earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
TRAIN And ENGINE CoLLIpE.

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. 14.-Four
were killed and six injured when an
equipment train backed into a moving
yard engine in the Chesapeake & Ohio
yards at Handley. w. Va. last night,
according TO reports received here to-
HaH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

her writings had dealt with psyche
logical and sociological conditions.
Roach came here from Boston about
two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Sell it-that property-to a buyer
who reads ads. For this will mean
small delay, small sale-cost and an
adequate price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FULFILLED SUICIDE PACT.
Young Married Couple adjourn to
Psychic Sphere

san Francisco, Aug. 14.-Influenced
by their study of occult phenomena
and prepared for what they believed
was TO be a sojOurn in the psychic
sphere, A. d. Roach and his bride. to
whom he was married June p. ended
their lives today in fulfiilment OF a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
UNINTENTIONAL BURGLAR.

Chicago, Aug. 14-Martin McGuerrin,
a real estate dealer, shot and fatally
wounded Collins Kerr tonight, mistak-
ing him for a burglar, al his home In
River Forest, a suburb. Kerr had gone
to the McGuerrin home to visit his
brother, who is employed there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Must be Uniform.
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE USED.

Bathing at Saltair makes the sIck
well and makes the well feel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
MILL MAY GO TO APPLETON
Commercial Club Plans to Erect
81, 500 Building for Use of Gov
ernments Pulp Experts.

Appleton.-H. Stanley Bristol of
Madison, of the United States fores-
try department at the state universe
ty, has been in Appleton in consulta-
ton with officers of the commercial
club for the purpose of determining
whether the proposed pulpwood ex-
detrimental station to be established
by the government is to be located
in this city,.
About a year ago Mr.. Bristol Wis
tied Appleton with view to securing
a building in which to install the ex-
detrimental station. At that time it
was the intention of the government
to purchase or lease building on the
local waterpower, and it was believed
the plant would be located in the Pat
ten pulp mill.
1t developed later however, that
the appropriation for the establish
ment of the station was not sufficient
and for that reason the department
at Madison has been dickering since
for a building to be provided by the
city and rented by the government.
The necessary building, it is esti-
mated, will cost about 81 800.
Officers of the Commercial club
believe they have devised plan
whereby the building can be fur
nished
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
BUTTERMAkERS GATHERING
Cities Wishing to Secure Convention
Urged to Make Applications.-Are
Urged to Send Exhibits.

Milwaukee.-The largest gathering
of buttermakers that has ever shown
interest in the state fair will be
rounded up by the Wisconsin Butter
makers association on Sept. IA
and Is at the University of Wiscon-
sins dairy exhibit, when a special
programme of educational character
will be carried out. In a circular sent
out by George H. Benkendorf, secre-
tary of the association, he says that
the executive committee and officers
of the Wisconsin Buttermakers' asso-
citation will meet on Thursday, Sept.
next state convention. Several cities
are already making bids for the same
Headquarters for the buttermakers
association will be in the dairy build
ing. Members of various county as
sociations also expect to attend the
fair He says:
''The state fair board is putting up
very liberal prizes again this year,
and we believe that buttermakers, if
they possibly can, ought to enter their
butter, have it scored and participate
in the large premium fund. In addi-
ton to the exhibitions of butter,
cheese, ETC., arrangements are being
made to hold a judging contest. This
will be a good opportunity for but
termakers to try their hand ct scor-
ing butter under competent judges.
A similar contest is promised the
cheesemakers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
$4,000 VOLTS ARE NOT FATAL
PlattevIle Mining Student Receivers
After Receiving Heavy Electric
Gharoa Thrnuch Rndu
Charge 7 through B.

Platteville Elliot Mcmillan re-
ceived a 1000 volt electric charge
at the electrostatic ore separating
plant here and was able to play a
game of billiards a short time after.
He brought his hand near one of the
high voltage separators and the cur
rent broke from the machine, pass
ing through his body and leaving
through his foot. A fellow work
man broke the circuit and Mcmillan
fell unconscious to the floor, the
workmen of the plant believing him
dead. In a few minutes, however,
he suddenly sat up, and was found
uninjured except in his hand and
foot.
The hand the current entered was
badly burned, and the foot through
which the current left was likewise
burned, and the shoe torn off and a
hole in the big toe through which
the current left the size of ten
penny nail. Mcmillan is a student
in the mining school here, and his
home is in California.