davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
WILL GIVE CENSUS
REPORT IN OCTOBER
More Than Eighteen Hundred
Clerks Are Busy With
Enumeration.

Washington, Aug. Tt will be about
the middle of October before the peo-
pie of the United States learn their true
number as revealed by the count Of the
thirteenth census. II is generally be-
lieved that the number viii be about
10000. 600; and census officials are
known to share this belief.
About 500 OF the more than 1900
clerks in the census office are cOmpil-
ing population figures only, while the
others are working on other statistics.
Contrary TO the general opinion, all the
counting of the people is done by hand,
the tabulating machines being used
only in classification - to race, sex and
other conditions.
Enumeration figures viii continue 10
be given out day by day for the next
two months or more, while the sOciolo-
gical and industrial figures will come
later. All enumeration figures are
counted three 10 four times. and en-
investigation is ordered II there is any
suggestion of an error.
Fraud Is Suspected.
In two cities where evidence OF fraud
has been discovered and in Ons, Great
Falls, Mont, a prosecution mas been
undertaken for fraudulent enumeration.
The intention of Director Durand IS
to tabulate first the population of the
large cities. after which the figures
for the states will be given out as they
are ascertained, the returns for all
counties in the state being annOunced
at the same time as the figures for
the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
SITUATION IN SPAIN.
Continued from Page One.)

instructed the bishops throughout Spain
to prevent demonstrations and dis
orders.
Another reason for the cOnciliatOry
attitude of the vatican is found in
the fact that organizers of the pro-
posed demonstration are for the most
part Carlists and amy movement might
eventually take on a revolutionary and
anti-dynastic character which the
vatican IS determined shall be abs0-
lutely excluded from the present ques-
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
DUPE OF VENDING
AFTER HER REWARD
Contained From Page 0nel

he had SAINT from that point asking her
to write.
Mrs. Muena met Vending while Wis
iting her sister in Houston Texas. He
called on her four times, and the
fourth time he proposed marriag e,
after telling her of his many pleasant
possessions in France. The widow dill
not accept. but returned to her milli-
merry shop at Hume.
Inspector Carney learned of Wend-
Hng's sOjourn in Houston under the
name of Henry Jacquemin, and at once
went to visit Mrs. Muena in her home.
He reached there the next day after
the card from Vallejo. He then went
to California and arrested Vending.
Vending, Inspector Carney said, has
shown no signs of making a confess
sion The officers expect. however. that
as they near Louisville fear of mob
violence may lead the man TO cOnftde
further in his captOrs and protectors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
WILSON TAKES RAP
At RAILROAD MEN
Says Attorneys Are Getting
Heads Together on Lords
Day to Break Good Law"

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE railroad attor-
neys who are meeting up at Ports
mouth had much better have been in
Chicago with their wives or teaching a
class at Sunday school than getting
their heads together on the Lords day
10 develop some way of breaking
good law" was Secretary of Agricul-
ture James Wilson's criticism tonight
Of the meeting of railroad attorneys
now in progress at Portsmouth, n. II.
At this meeting the new railroad law
Will be the principal subject OF discus
sion.
Interested in Politics.
Secretary Wilson, who arrived here
today on his way east, from tour or
the northwest was exceedingly chary OF
giving his views of the political situa-
ton in the territory through which he
is travelling. although he betrayed keen
interest in this subject, interviewing
his intervieWers on the probable
strength of the "insurgent" faction
among Colorado Republicans.
Touching upon the administration $
policy regarding hOmesteads in forest
reserves, the secretary of agriculture
said, I'VE expect 10 take 100000 acres
of hOmesteads out of the reserves. Show
US a homestead and we will take 1t
out for you. But we are not going TO
give a man a homestead upon which to
start a lumber company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
sERVICEs BY sIGNs.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. T.
Practically every church in this city
held services in the sign language to-
day for the benefit of delegates 10 the
Worlds Congress OF the Deaf, which
opens here tomorrow for a weeks ses-
sion. Four hundred delegates from eY-
cry part of the world are in attend
ance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
Agreement With Tammany.
MAY NOT STRIKE.

Pfttsburg, Pa. Aug. Members OF
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers today voted on
the question OF calling off the strike
against the open shop OF the American
Tinplate company. None OF the votes
were received al the Amalgamated
headquarters here tonight. but dis
patches from the various lodge head
quarters indicate a disposition 10 call
off the strike.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
EuNERAL OF nIsHoP.

Chicago, Aug. THE funeral OF the
late Bishop Dunno of Dallas. who died
suddenly Friday in Green Bay, Wis,
viii be held here Wednesday. Burial
QUEEN mass
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND.
Former President Invited TO see Mill
faFy ManeuVerS.

Pine Camp. n. c.. Aug. General
Grant has received no reply from Col.
Roosevelt relative TO the proposed Wis
il of the former president here on
Tuesday, when the principal maneu-
vers OF the first period involving all
the militia and regulars in camp are 70
be held.
on account of the untaVOrable
weather of the last few days, diff
Guilty has been encountered in prepar-
ing the signal corps aeroplane for its
flights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
SLOW SCHEDULE
USED At FIRST
Western Pacific Trains Must
First Learn Way
Over Road.
JUST TO GET ACQUAINTED
BIG DoINGs ALONG LINE WHEN
PASSENGER GOES.

mo attempt at high speed will be
made on the Western Pacific. as our
temporary schedule will show" says
r. L. Lomax. general passenger traffic
manager. I'VE viii make the run be-
tween San Francisco and Salt Lake in
obtain fer about 80 TO so days, until
we get everything in running order,
when the schedule Will be made faster.
The Western Pacific has the advantage
first-elass shape. All the passenger
cars are of steel, lighted by electricity
and generally equipped with every con-
venience for the travelling public. AS
soon as we get acquainted with the
road ourselves and are in a position
10 add more trains with limited sched-
ules, they win be the finest and fastest
in the west.
ION one train leaving Salt Lake daily
at 1850 p. m. there will be one stand
ard sleeper for the exclusive acc0mmo-
dalton OF people in Salt Lake. Reser-
vatiOns may be made at the local ticket
office In the Judge building, and am
convinced that the people here will find
this arrangement great convenience.
stations Along Route.
The stations from Salt Lake TO San
Francisco are not only beautiful from
an architectural standpoint, but have
been built with a view OF convenience
TO the travelling public. The depot in
salt Lake is regarded as One OF the
most practical and beautiful buildings
OF its size in the United States Our
terminal facilities in San Francisco are
the very best. There is a diversity or
scenery along the line, beginning with
the great salt beds. Along the Feather
river there is between so and 80 miles
OF the most picturesque canyon scenery
in the world.
Sacramento valley is one that cannot
but leave a deep impression on the
traveller There is a stretch or more
than 200 miles as level as a floor, run
ming almost at tangent into Oakland.
Our ferry facilities with the big up
to-date transfer boat Telephone af-
ford every facility for speed safety and
convenience"
First Train over.
The first train TO run over the West
ern Pacific as a through passenger
special, will leave San Francisco on
August Il, arriving here on the 18th.
The following day the train viii re-
turn TO san Francisco. This train, con-
sisting OF Pullmans, dining cars, an
car and baggage car, Will be occupied
by newspaper correspondents from the
California and intermOuntain cities.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by all the cities along the line
of the Western Pacific TO welcome this
first train carrying passengers.
The special viii make only the stops
necessary on the eastbound trip, but
on its westward journey stops for re-
ceptiOns and celebrations win be made
at WendOYer, ElkO, Winnemucca, Ger
latch. Portola, Spring Garden, Big Bar,
Los Plumas, OFOville, Marysville, Sac
ramentO. Stockton and towns all along
the line 10 Oakland. A great time is
/ in preparation at Sacramento and Oak
/ land
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
COL. SCOTT
SUCCUMBS
Famous Editor of Portland
Oregonian Dies From OPP
GRAFTON at Johns Hopkins
Hospital at Baltimore, Nd.
CAREER OF STURDY MAN

II AIT MORE, Aug. 7.-COIOneI Har-
Il Vey W. scott, editor OF the Portland
- OregOnlan. OF Portland, Ore, and a
member of the board of directors of the
Johns hopkins hospital, following an
operation performed there yesterday.
lie entered the hospital several days
ago 10 DreDlre for the operation.
After he operation it was said that
Colonel Scott had stood the ordeal eA-
ceedingly well and that he would be
able 10 leave the hospital In three or
four weeks. The immediate cause OF
death was heart failure.
Mr.. ScOtrs last illness oatec DaeA
several months But that the malay
was likely 20 be fatal was not fuzzy
realized until about three months ago,
or shortly after his return from the
meeting OF the Associated FIess III Now
York in April.
Al this time he was seized with q
fainting spell while talking in the loo-
by OF a local hotel The family physl-
clan advocated an operation, Wnlch
would possibly permit his complete re-
oOvery. Mr.. Scott was taken 10 Baitl-
more where on Saturday the operation
took place.
Portland, ore, Aug. Harvey Win
field Scott, editor in-chief OF the Morn
Ing OregOnian. member OF the board OF
directors OF the Associated Press, was
one OF the foremost journalists OF the
l.
1888, and his father, farmer by pur-
suit migrated 10 oregon Territory IN
1852.
Mr.. SeottB youth was spent as a Ia
bOrer on his fathers farms, except TWO
years that he served as a milltiaman
when, during 1886, a relentless cam
paign was Waged against the Indians,
who, by frequent outbreaks, had pre-
viously kept the settlers in a state OF
terror.
After working his way through the
Pacific college, oregon, Mr.. scott Sc
cured a position on the OregOnian IN
1857. a place he held until 1873, when
he was appointed collector or customs
OF this port He was removed from TINS
office in 1877 because OF refusal 10
pay a large assessment levied by local
newspaper owned by an influential po-
litical clique. The same year Mr, Scott
entered into partnership with hehrg
Pittock. owner of the OregOnian, a
business association which endured un-
Ill Mr.. SeOtts death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
King Reassured.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, August T.
King Alfonso appeared treasured by
the cheerful news today from San Sc
bastian. Ii is understood the pope has
written him an important autograph
letter on the subject of the clerical
conflict
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
HORsETHIEF CAUGHT.

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. by the ar
rest Saturday OF Thomas Powell,
raneher. east OF Coutts, Alberta, in the
Mormon country. with stolen Montana
horses in his possession, the leader or
a gang OF horsethieves operating on
both sides OF the line has been secured
nv the mounted police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
King George Approves.

Madrid. August THE COrrespOn-
dencia asserts that King George wrote
TO the British ambassador at Madrid
approving the Spanish governments
attitude on the religious question and
that he personally expressed the same
view TO King Alfonso.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08

Paris. August THE san Sebastian
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris
says there is a feeling in government
circles that negotiations with the
vatican will now take on a new and
favorable turn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
WIFE OF sun EDITOR DIES.

New York, August katherine NJ.
Lord, wife of Chester I. Lord, manag-
ing editor OF the New York sun, died
this evening at her home IN Brooklyn
after q lingering Illness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
ROosTER INJURIES hoy.

Chicago, Aug. l.-EVeret Busse We
her a five-y ear-Old boy. was attacked
and badly injured here today by
thoroughbred game rooster The child
was unconscious when the bird was
driven from him. The rooster Jumped
AT the boys head and inflicted several
gashes there. cutting a blood vessel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
Outbreak QueIIed.

Barcelona, August IA clerical dem
OnstratiOn at Sbadell in Catalonia was
broken up today by anti-clericals. Gen
darmes interviewed and stopped the dis
order. One person was wounded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
NEW YORK WILL ENDORSE
TAFT, IS VIEW OF PARSONS

Sner secretary 10 Mr.. Roosevelt when the
latter was president, and now collector
of the port OF New York, has announced
himself as out or the race.
Mr. Parsons says that the registration
law which compels man 70 sign MS
name when he registers and sign II
again when he votes, and other stringent
requirements, including a stiekler Tor
the man who cannot sign his name. VIII
York City between 10000 and $4,000
next fal. This, he thinks, viii throw
the greater city 10 the Republicans.
II attributes the defeat OF Tammany
last fall largely to the new law which
b 'Ocl.ed 10000 fraudulent votes in the
It mnany strOnghOlds. In the Big
and Little" Sullivan districts there was
a decrease OF 1900 votes. while the
normal increase should have been about
5000.
Agreement With Tammany.
Further stringent legislation 10 curb
frauds in the Tammany strOnghOlds
which came up during the last leglsla-
ture in New York is said TO have been
barrered by the Republicans IN the leg
islatuFe by an agreement with Tam
many Democrats TO vote against the d.
rect primary law
Mr.. Parsons says ne is exceedingly
sorry that Governor Hughes has de-
in New York 10 become chief justice or
the United States. He refers 10 Gov
ernor Hughes in the highest terms.
Declaring that he would take no &C
tive part in the lineup for the Repubi-
can state convention in New York. Mr..
Parsons will not return 10 New York
before the first week in September.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08
sHERIFFs WILL MEET.

Ell Paso. Tex. August 7.-Sheriffs Of
Texas counties viii meet here Monday
for their annual conference. The pro-
gramme Will include papers and ad-
dresses on criminology and modern
methods of suppressing criminals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08

The want ads can serve you only If you
ITSF them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-08

Don't take the trouble and expense OF
moving until you have had want ad-
helD" IN looking about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
SIays Father and Puts Body
in Well
HE CONFESSES HIS CRIME
After First Beating, He Loaded Body
into Wagon-Aged Man Revived
and Threw Arms Around
Assailant's Neck.

Nuncie, Ind, Nov. l9.-'I thought he
was dead. loaded the body into the
buggy and started for the old well.
| had the body propped up on the seat.
On the way father revived a little and
threw his arms around my neck Then
/ beat him over the head again until
he was quiet. Just as was about
to throw the body into the well, be
aroaned and gave long sigh.
This, according TO the police, u
part Of the signed confession of Ben
iamin smith, % years old, a farmer
now in the Muucie jail, 1t was the
climax of a remarkable recital Of muir
der
Thursday night Smith, his hands GOV
cred with blood, staggered into tht
home Of Oscar Shaw and told the story
Of having been attacked by highway
men. Smiths father was mysteriousll
missing and suspicious were aroused
which led to the young mans arrest
Under examination, he finally said tina
he would show the police where his ~
theirs body could be found.
lie led the way to an abandoned vel
and pointing said There he is"
From the old wen the police took tn
body 81 Charles Smith, the father.
/ The police learned that the fathe
and son had quarreled because the ia
thec wanted young Smith to pay board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
Concerning Room Renting.

The woman who makes a business OF
renting rooms must study the possible
ties aud face the impossiblities with
as much business sense as that used by
her husband in starting small shop
with limited capital and doubtful
outlook
First Of all, the prospective landlady
must buy wisely. Wise buying means
buving the things that are tasteful aud
durable. rather than luxurious and dam
tn. 1t means buying with due regard 70
the general tastes Of the class OF people
to whom YOU cater 1t means not over
stepping reasonable allowance for each
room. and it means procuring such artl-
cles as will give to the room q homelike
and comfortable air.
Unless your rooms are in suites, which
include both a bedroom and parlor tol
each lodger, do not put bed in tbs
room that YOU wish to let. Substitute
/ good steel spring cot that can be LEI
lup or down on both sides, or a couet
THAT will .pull out. and provide a tap
Iestrv cover IN dark red or mixed brown
Ior whatever shade hamonizes with fur
tnishings and paper Nine out OF ten
roomers viii vote Tor the couch rathe
than for the bed-and the couch IS muel
cheaper,
/ Printed scrims and figured curtain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
internal Catarrh.

Miss Nora Kelley, r. r. l, Box l2l,
London, Ohio, says:
81 write to thank you for the wonder
fal good your Peruna has done for me.
al was sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-five
wears. Two years ago began to take
Peruna and only took about three bot
ties and to-day can say am a well
person"
Could Not Eat without Suffering.
Mrs. II. A. Weaver, Somerset Ohio,
writes:
IL can safely and truly say that Peru
ma has been a blessing to me.
chad catarrh so badly that had lost
the sense Of smell and taste.
~ had stomach trouble so bad that ]
could not eat anything without suffer
ing afterwards.
"My friends advised me to try Peru
ma. / bought one bottle and was greatly
benefited by it, and so bought one-hali
dozen bottles, and viii say that | an
completely cured of stomach trouble
and catarrh.
II cannot say enough for Peruna"
Pc-ru-na Brought Appetite.
Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, o., writes
that Peruna relieved her Of stomach
rouple and brought her a good appetite
r. - - An Homo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
He Seeks Honest Clerks OF
the Government
QUESTION OF BONDING
Them Being Fully Investigated-Com-
plete Report to Be Made to Congress.
High Cost of Bonds Inspires De-
sire for Higher Salaries.

Washington, Nov lg-How many gov
eminent officials are honest and what it
il worth TO insure their honesty are
questions that will be answered on a
scientific basis shortly after Congress
conyenes next month Experts in the
service Of Congress have spent much time
recently in attempting to reduce the an
swers to few concrete figures. Their
work is said to sbe drawing to a close.
Ii viii Cost about $4,000. The questions
arose IN reference to the bonding OF gov
eminent officials About a year ago sew
eral officials appealed to Congress to
raise their salaries, because the bond
7 ing companies had increased the cost
of their bonds to such an extent that
/ it made a serious cut in their salaries.
/ For instance, one mans predecessor had
Fplayed the races at Bennings and his
surety paid for the loss, about $4,000
1 The successor was compelled to pay
about fifteen per cent Of his salary ia
induce surety or bonding company 70
run the risk OF his following in the foot
steps Of his predecessor.
Chairman Tawney Of the House com
mittee on appropriations proposed tC
limit the amount to be paid for bondins
government officials. That called dow
the wrath Of the twenty or more bond
ing companies throughout the United
States. A hearing resulted. The gov
eminent employees made more complaints
about the increase in rates and the sure
ty companies denounced government OF
dcials as being stingy with statistics an'
other information concerning the depart
meats. The result was the appointment
OF a commission BY the House and Sen
ate to investigate the whole subject
This commission hired a corps Of expert
TO 20 over the field, figure out the per
eentage Of faithless officials and the cos
OF insuring the government against los
from them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
CANAL COST slos,ooo,ooo.
This Figure Is for Plans and Work
Only Up to Sept. 80.

Only Up to Sept. 80.
Washington, Nov. 10. In the last Is
she Of the canal record appear figures
showing that up to Sept. 80 there had
been expended on the Atlantic division
Of the Panama canal $25,75l ,4s4S5.
she central division absorbed $tO,-
s07.T75.32. the greatest item being over
ifty-eiqht million dollars on eScaya-
ton, probably accounted for by the
tremendous cut at Culebra.
Into the Pacific division S3,341 lS3
v emit fer excavation. foundations, ma
sonry and the like.
Aiiradores dams and spillway have
cost to date 1898 sos locks at the same
point, S2,2s9 ,257
La Boea locks and dams, S632 500
Altogether the sum Of Sl03,OO5, lbs
has been spent on construction and en-
gineering. excluding charges for santa.
ton. hospital and civil government.
The dredges at work in the Atlantic
entrance last month removed 549,ls,
cubic wards Of materials, more than has
been taken out in any month except De
cember, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

swisses are perfectly suited to draplng
the windows of den, chamber or private
sitting room. These may be bought Tor
about 10 cents yard and mp. They
launder beautifully.
Never expect to rent room where
rug and wall paper scream at one an
other. They need not be absolutely the
same shade nor even the same color,
but do have them harmouizing. Brus-
sells rugs wear like iron, and they come
IN great variety OF shades and pat
terms. The new double weave burlap
rugs in dark green, bronze and garnet,
with a Greek border, are very attractive.
In furnishing a single room, the re-
naming essentials would include dress
er or dressing table, small table Of the
library style with drawer, a chair and
one or two easy rockers Washstands
need not be considered when you have
| a wellequipped toilet ROOM and they
add nothing to the beauty or comfort
/ of the room. Oak yeneered or imitation
stained mission dressers and tables are
/ not very expensive, and il sensible pat
terms are selected they do not look g
cheap as they are.
/ Every room should, Of course, have
good mirror. This viii ordinarily form
a part OF the dressing table but i tol
some reason the dresser is mirrorless
by all means hang mirror above Il. Z
picture or two, not large yet not IN
intestinal, glowing with color, but no
a daub, viii be welcome. Copies Of real
IN good paintings may be had in color
at small cost.
/ Cleanliness, attractiyenes reasonable
ness as to price these are the essential
OF the room that rents easily And tn
chief essential is cleanliness. Exchange
Dorothy Dexter.