davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
PAN-AMERIGAN CONFERENCE
OPENED AT BUEN0S AYRES
Large and Brilliant ASSenlblGee of
Delegates Representing the
Republics.

u AYREs July opening
L assemblage
representing republics
Phlander secretary DR. " De la Plaza
the Argentine foreign minister named honorary presidents The
delegates all Sides of Latin
the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

made 70 feueraI ONCE campaign
has been started against the appointee
The fights have been carried 70 Wash
lngton from time TO time.
The delegate from Alaska. Mr..
Wickersham. who is in no way related
to the attorney general. is at logger
heads with the administration
The President has found Il neccS-
sary lately TO remove a number OF
Alaskan officials. Several men whom
he appointed TO succeed these failed
OF confirmation and made Il necessary
CONTINUED on Pagc TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Is he i'm h o favaon
II - TsE L $ A kned nwiho7 ue Wright ne
= in Rome macue lis mvenn ptuer7. Fe
F. N pb pui F
e N
y In he bp am the helm m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
TNJUNCTION ASKED.

Lincoln. Neb. July 12.-In the SUI
preme court Attorney General Thomp-
son today filed suit against the Amer
lean Telegraph a. Telephone company.
that the concern had violated
the antitrust laws OF the state. He
asked for a temporary injunction to
prevent the merger Of rival companies.
This the court issued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
GEnRGIN NOTEs YEA.

GEORGIA VOTES YEA.
Atlanta Ca. July 1.-THE lower
house Of the general assembly today
adopted the income tax resolution by
a vote Of 1875 TO 45. A similar resolution
was adopted by the senate yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
THE METALS.

Silver. 543sc.
Copper, catholics, 1870.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
TRYING TO INCREASE RATES
tContinueo from rage IL

down of car shops and of the repair
shops of the railroads, lessened de-
p1nand for supplies and in general a
business depression.
In the face OF these conditions
stock brokers say. It is not surprls-
ing that there should be a tendency
toward falling prices, A slump In
United States Steel, Union Pacific
and Reading was no surprise to the
brokers. Some Wall street leaders
assert that attempts on the part of
the big business interests TO make
Hill's summing up OF the case APP
pear true enough to impress the in-
terstate commerce commission, are
really responsible for the break.
Many leaders are inclined to re-
gard the break more as warning
than as an indication of real condl-
tions. That it reflects the true at
titude OF some of the financiers,
however. who are frankly alarmed
at conditions, is admitted by many
market manlpulators.
Judging by the warnings already
given out by the street. however,
many financiers are inclined to con-
slider the whole matter as one OF ex-
treme gravity. II is believed that
the railroads and their allied inter
ests, forming one OF the most pow
erful groups in the street, are de-
termined TO make a fight for higher
rates, and that the fight will not
stop at small breaks In prices and
predictions of financial difficulties IL
the rates are not granted.
II II seems that the rates are not
to be allowed. It is declared in some
quarters that a genuine financial
fury may be the result and that IN
spite OF prosperity and the evident
amount OF business already in the
hands OF the railroads. conditions
bordering on the panlcky are not un-
likely, Daring and skillful manipu-
lators. II is intimated, are enlisted
in the fight. and the struggle is apt
to be reflected very clearly in mar
ket centers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
IDAHO THE
gem OF The !.
MOUNTAINS
HAS LOYAL AND ENERGETIC
WORKER IN REILLY ATKIN-
SON, WHO EATS, SLEEPS,
DREAMS AND TALKS EVEN IN
HIS SLEEP OF IDAHO.

Reilly Atkinson, secretary-treas-
ure of the League of Southern Ida
no Commercial Clubs, is visitor IN
town, having come here to Intend
the sessions of the Oregon Develop
ment League. Mr.. Atkinson was N
Salem two and a half years ago rs
a delegate TO the Oregon-Idaho De-
velopment congress. He Is very
much pleased TO see the phenome-
nal growth made by Salem and COM
plimented the city on its spirit Of
progress as shown. during his alb
sence. He heaved great sigh of re-
lief when informed by the bus man
that there was new hotel In
town. Speaking of Southern Idaho,
Mr.. Atkinson was very enthusiastic.
He stated that Southern Idaho Is
concentrating all It's efforts toward
placing people on it's raw lands and
that they are coming in in large
numbers. He said, "Idaho'fs the
last of the great Northwest states.
the richest group in the union, to
be developed. II is now where
Washington and Oregon were 10 or
Is years ago. II has equal II not
greater resources than either OF
those states and as there Is more de-
veloping to be done. there is more
opportunity for the man with capi-
tai or brains who is capable Of help
ing in that work and wants TO do
something for himself. Our towns
afsssmaiI. ronr lafseet city has only
25, 600 people. and yet we have o
million acres OF good rich farm and
fruit land, enough TO build twenty
cities OF $4,000 people and number
less smaller ones beside. Idaho Is
the only arid state in the country
which has all the water 1T needs
In the Boise. weiser. Lost, Wood
Payette and great Snake rivers We
have an unequalled water supply
for our dry lands. II Is only CUES
tion OF how TO get II on the land
That IS being solved every day and
thousands OF acres OF raw land ar'
put under water every year. Th'
fall in Idaho's rivers Is great enough
to allow OF power sites all alonf
and It will one day be the greai
power state. Our towns are grow
ing. our people are posperous an
the future Is the best"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
THEIR MARITAL
TROUBLES ARE
ALL SETTLED

The marital troubles of the Kimsey
family were given their final airing
this morning, when the wife, Mrs.
Carrie Kimsey, with her attorney,
Carey Martin, appeared before Judge
Galloway and asked for a decree OF
divorce from her husband, r. G. Kim
sey, and also asked to be given the
custody and, control Of her three
children.
Had Sea of Trouble.
The domestic troubles Of this couple
and there was a sea Of them-frst
began to attract the attention of the
public last August. They we're mar
ried In March, 1900, and, while. ac-
cording to the complaint Of the wife,
there had been an abundance of
trouble for some time. It was not un-
Ill in July that the break came. She
was, so she says. ordered TO leave her
home, and, Just as she was preparing
TO do so, the husband kidnapped the
children, and took them to his moth
or at Shaw. With her brother she
went 10 the grandmother's home and
demanded their return and finally
succeeded in securing the youngest,
which was II months Of age. The
other two she did not secure.
Arrest Wife and Brother.
Following upon the heels OF this al
legged kidnapping. the wife and her
brother were arrested. at the instance
of the husband, upon a severe charge.
but were afterwards dismissed by the
grand jury. In the time intervening
she began a suit for divorce. charg-
Ing crwal and inhuman treatment, and
the husband came back with an an
swer full OF counter-charges. attack
ing her character. The evidence was
taken tbis morning. and she was
granted a divorce and the custody OF
the youngest child. but the custody OF
the other two was awarded to the
father.
The husband did not appear In per
son TO contest the case. but was rep
resented by an attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Ex-senator Frank ]. Cannon on the
Mormons.)

Everybody's Magazine announces
a series, beginning with the Decem-
ber issue, by Frank ]. Cannon. form
erfy United States senator from Utah.
on the subject OF Mormonism and
polygamy. In 1890, the man who is
writing these articles, himself Nor
mon, but not polygamist, went to
Washington and saved his people
from Acknowledgement on the prom
ise that the doctrine and practise OF
polyganly were TO be abandoned by
the Mormon church. A manifesto"
was promulgated by which the Nor
mon Prophet as the result OF
"divlne revelation" withdrew the doc
trine of polygamy from the practise
OF the faith. The emancipation OF
their people from hierarchical domi-
nation was promised and the right OF
statehood finally obtained.
These pledges, says the writer, are
being openly violated. Polygamy is
still rampant. Moreover, their lead
ers have capitalized their religious
faith, and are usii & the superhuman
power of a religious tyranny to In
crease the dividends OF national
plunder. The Mormon people pay a
yearly tribute of more than two mill
lion dollars In tithes to Joseph F.
Smith, and he uses that income to
his own ends, without an accounting.
He is president of the Utah branch OF
the sugar trust, and Of the local In
corporations OF the salt trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
WARRINGTON WOMEN
ARE ENFRANCHIsED

Olympia, WASH, Nov. 29.-Ward
politicians are polishing up their
rusty manners and are reading up
on the art OF making themselves
pleasing 10 women in Washington
state today. because the women are
at last equal" 10 men. When Gov
ernor Hay appended his signature %
the proclamation presented TO him
slate yesterday afternoon, he enfran-
chised every woman within the state
who has passed the age OF 21 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
PLACES EXPORT DUTY
ON CHRISTMAS TREES

Montpelier. VT. Nov. ga con-
servation measure that strikes a
blow at Santa Claus is expected TO
come before the Vermont leglsla-
ture. The present tax OF Ave cents
on every Christmas tree shipped
from the state Will, II the measure
is adopted. be raised 10 25 cents.
II Is believed this will stop the ex-
portation OF pine trees to the larg-
er cities OF the East at Christmas
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
A Regular Tom BOY.

Was susia-climblng trees and
fences, jumping bitches. whiting. al
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprains,
bruises, bumps. burns or scalds. But
lawsl Her mother Just applied ATni-
ca salye and cured her quick. Heals
everything healable-boils. ulcers.
eczema, old sores. corns or piles. Try
Il, zoe, at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

On our opportunities
And in a few more years--we will
bring the East to tears.
Begging hard for population II you
please.
Yell.
Well-well. what the ell
salem's got new hotel
By-guml
song-Tune, Rings ON Her Fla
gers, etc"
Oregon for apples
And all things that grow
Oregon for unity,
Land OF opportunity.
Oregon for railroads;
Oregon for wealth;
Oregon for development;
Oregon for health.
'Tis Oregon for Frisco
EXPO y
(Yell) 1915. Z
Yell.
p. A. G.
p. A. G.
Portland Ad Club
Huily Gee!
The Portland Ad Club came 70
Salem this morning In a special car
about 40 strong,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

coachman. who aided the count in his
final flight from home. has been
grief-stricken ever since his masters
death. Going to the counts grave at
Yasnaya Polina, the faithful servant
opened the veins in his wrists and
bled TO death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
KILLED HIMSELF
ON ToLsTOPs GRAVE

Berling, Nov. 29. = Inconsolable
over the death OF his master, Count
Leo Tolstoi's coachman was found
dead today on the authors grave. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Lady Cook. (nee Tennessee Olaf
linz. OF London, sends us a copy Of
her lecture on morals. How did
she know about Il?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
Piles Cured in Six to IA Days

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Pides in six
to IA days or money refunded. soc.
mwf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

The Atty million dollar railroad
merger means nothing 20 the people
but scientific extortion OF capitalism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
DEvELoPsIENT LEAGUE.

CONTINUED from page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
STUDENTS STORM JAIL
AND RESCUE COMRADES
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OBERLIN, o., Feb. S.-Work-
men today are repairing the city
prison, which was wrecked during
a raid by a crowd of Oberlin col
lege students who had been ar
rested on charges of intoxication.
The young men who were in jail
were L. d. Herr, % years of aga,
and Robert Waters, Is, a student
In the academy connected with the
college.
Waters recently was expelled
from the academy because of mis-
conduct. Last evening more than
a dozen students accompanied him
to Elyria for a celebration before
his departure for his home.
Returning to Oberlin at a late
hour, Waters and Herr were ar
rested. Their companions i'm
mediately recruited a small armv
of students and rush the jail.
Overcoming the attendance, tue
students swarmed into the cor.
ridors and liberated the two pris-
oners. SO great was the destruc-
ton they left In their wake that
workmen were summoned early
today to repair the damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08

some mighty big shooting one of
these days.
Just about this time another
country butted INTO the argument.
This was Bulgaria, on the north
|of Turkey. Bulgaria has had a
bunch for years that she could
put Turkey out of the running
and gobble up the whole country
clear down to and including Con-
|stantinople. So while Greece and
Crete sawed the atmosphere and
lshrieked, Bulgaria set her army
to maneuvefing. 1t is said that
this maneuvering business, espe-
cially in Bulgaria, always gets ON
Turkeys nerve sumpin' fierce.
But nobody expects there.Il be
ANY real war. England, Germany
land Russia don't want it. and
when the chattering down in
southeastern Europe reaches the
lsiap-on-the-wrfst stage, those
countries viii step in and then
they'll an sleep again In Greece,
Crete, Bulgaria and Turker--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
INSIDE ONE COLD STORAGE PLANT:
AGED MEAT, EGGS FIVE YEARS OLD

NEW York., Feb. S.-The in
side of this cold storage ware
house sent out blast of cold air
like the putrid breath of an ice
king. Musty odors of fish, meat
and all kinds of food were waited
out as an investigator for the
Times stepped in the other day to
see whether or not the high cost
of living was due to scarcity of
food or just to greed of the cold
storage people.
Some of the things he saw in
this one of Americas SIS cold
storage plants were:
100000 pounds of meat held in
storage for seven months.
5000 barrels of apples, each as
hard as baseball.
10000 cases of fish from one
to three years old.
800 cases of eggs, all left of
5000 cases put in storage last
April, bought at about Is cents a
dozen and sold at from 4S to So
cents a dozen as strictly fresh
eggs"
Barrels of turkeys and geese
two years old.
$4,000 pounds of putrid halibut
put in storage three years ago.
The big egg room wasn't all
filled. The guide explained that
it had been up to few weeks ago,
when ancient hen fruit from west
ern farms had been doled out at
big prices as the "new-laid"
product.
When the eggs get too old to
sell they are broken up into cans
and sold to bakers for their cakes
and pies. There was room full
of the canned eggs here, the yolks
in one kind of can, the whites in
another.
The guide said some of the eggs
i'm the cans had come from China
and that some were FIVE YEARS
OLD.
In this one warehouse, too,
there was 100000 pounds of meat
that had been in storage eight
months. But the fish section was
the most crammed. 1t was for all
the world huge sardine box,
with fish of all kinds there. They
were bought in June, when the
price was about cents a pound
They will sell from Is to 20 cents
a pound as fresh" after they arel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
BOARD WANTS To
GIVE SHADE
TREES

II the park board has its way
every street in Tacoma outside
Of the purely business thorough
fares will be made cheerful with
shade trees in the next few years.
ID. S. Johnston, a member of
the board, has been working on
the scheme and yesterday the
board framed up the project. The
city will be asked to take charge
of the matter. The park board
will furnish 10000 trees every
year and the city is to plant and
care for them along the streets.
In investigating the tree prop
osition the park board found an
old dead letter of an ordinance
that actually prohibited citizens
from planting trees on the parG-
ing space. The council will he
asked to repeal this and then 20
agree to plant the trees when the
park board provides them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08

The artist who made the above
map would have put in lot of
sparks. because in that part of the
world, the near-east," as the dip
lomatic guys call 1t, everybody's
talking fight so hard that they
haven't time to eat or sleep.
It's like this: South of Greece
is a little island called Crete.
which. has belonged to Turkey for
a couple of hundred years. The
Cretans belong to the same breed
as the Greeks, and incidentally
they are the best fighters on earth
with their mouths. Crete doesn't
like Turkey and wants to be an
nexed to Greece. Greece Is willin'.
But when the Cretans elected
delegates TO the Grecian- parlia-
ment up jumps Mr. Turk, madder'n
Ia hornet, and rolls sup HIS sleeves.
This caused much chsttering In
Greece and Crete, and Turkey mo-
titled the powers that unless Crete
land Greece back up there'd be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
end OF A RED NOSE
New F1esh-C olored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin
Inlperfections.

A peculiar feature of poslam, q
hew skin discovery, is that It Is
naturally flesh-colored and con-
tains no grease, so that when used
on the face for the complexion, or
for pimples, red noses, or discol-
orations, its presence cannot be
detected. 1t can thus be applied
in the daytime, the natural color
of the skin being Immediately re-
stored, and the actual healing and
curing process accomplished in a
few days. 1t can be had of any
pharmacies who sells pure drugs.
-Malstrom's (9th and O SITS. and
cas- Pacific Ave.), and the Crown
Drug Co., make speciality of it,
Fifty cents worth will answer
either for the troubles mentioned
or In curing ordinary cases of
eczema. Itching stops at once.
Amy one who will write to the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
West Twenty-fifth Street, New
York, can secure, by mail free of
charge, supply sufficient to cure
a small eczema surface or clear o
complexion overnight and remove
pimples In twenty-four hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
CHAPTER XXI
The Last Stand.

Soon after five o'clock, a man
in the topmost window of the tow
er called down that the forces in
the hills were moving in a COM
pact body toward the ridges be-
low the southern gates.
Give them half an hour to To-
cate themselves" advised Truxton
King. They will move rapidly
and strike as soon as the shells
have leveled the gates. The prop
er time for your sortie, Colonel,
would be some time in advance OF
their final movement. You will
In that way draw at least a por-
ton of MarlanX's men away from
the heart of the city. They will
come to the assistance of the
gang bivouacked beyond the
Duke of Perse's palace"
One hundred picked men were
to be left inside the castle gates
with Vos Engo, prepared to meet
any flank movement that might
be attempted. Three hundred
mounted men were selected tt
make the dash down Castle ave
nue., straight into the camp o.
the sharpshooters. 1t was The
purpose of the house guard tt
wage a fierce and noisy conflict
off the avenue and then retire
to the castle as abruptly as they
left it, to be ready for Marlanx
should he decide to make a fina
desperate effort to seize theiI
stronghold.
King. fired by rebellious zeal
elected to ride with the attacking
party. His heart was cold with
the fear that he was to lose Lor.
aine, after all. The fairy princess
of his dreams seemed farther
away from him than ever. "Pd
do what ! can for the prince" he
said to himself. "He's perfect
little brick. Damn vos Engo! III
make him repeat that insult. Ev.
eryone noticed IL, too. She tried
to smooth 1t over, but-oh, well
what's the use!"
The dash of the three hundred
through the gates and down the
avenue was the most spectacular
experience in Truxton's life. He
was up with Quinnox and Genera
Brace, galloping well in front o.
the yelling troops. These mounted
carbineers, riding as Bedouins
swept like thunder down tn,
lstreet, whirled into the broad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08

pies, she leaned far over the win
dow ledge and sereamed-scream-
ed words. that would have filled
Truxton King with an endless Joy
could he have heard them above
the rattle of the rifles.
"a brave act!" exclaimed the
old man at her side. "Who is he?
But she did not hear him. She
had fallen back and was gasping
supplication, her eyes set upon the
old mans face with a stare that
meant nothing.
The corner of the building had
shut out the picture; it was i'm
possible for her to know that the
man and his burden had reached
the balcony in safety. Even now,
they might be lying on the terrace.
riddled by bullets. The concen-
trated aim of the enemy had not
escaped her Mortified gaze. The
cheering did not reach her ears.
The old man reused her from
the stupor of dread. He called her
name several times in high, strid-
ent tones. Duly she responded.
bolt upright in the win
dow she sought out the figure of
Marlanx, and pointed rigidly.
"Ah," groaned the old man,
they will not be driven back this
time! They will not be denied.
1t is the last charge! God, how
they come! Our men will be an
initiated in Where is he? Now!
All, l see! Yes, that is he! He
is near enough now. l cannot miss
him."
Marlanx was leading his men
up to the terrace. A bowling
avalanche of humanity, half OBJ
scured by smoke, streamed up the
slope.
At the top of the terrace, the
Iron Count suddenly stopped. His
long body stilfened and then
crumpled like reed. A score of
heavy feet trampled on the fallen
leader, but he did not feel the
impact.
A bullet from the north wing
had crashed into his brain.
cat last" shrieked the old
man at the window. Come, Miss
Tullis; my work is done"
"He is dead, your Grace?" in
low, awed tones.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-08
|N0ICT MENTS MAY
FOLLOW QUAD HOAX

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. s.
1t Is believed here today that the
grand jury now Investigating baby
traffic will bring indictments
against several local physicians for
the performance of criminal OPP
erations. 1t is known that the
inquisitorial body is proving into
this particular phase of the BABY
traffic n this city which was re-
vealed when the pretense of Mrs.
W. w. Wilson to being the moth
er Of bankruptcies was exposed re-
Gently.
In addition to having lost the
"quads," owing to the action of
the humane society, Mrs. Wilson
stands in danger of losing control
of the three remaining children IN