davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-04-14
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -" I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for q
year or more and was so weak and ner-
yous that could not do my work. l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. From a source
which is considered trustworthy. az
was learned today that President TAFT
has submitted 20 a number of senator's a
list OF the men he is considering Tor
appointment to the United States SUI
prcme court.
In addition 20 Justice Charles r.
Hughes. who was put down as the
proba BILE new chief Justice the list con-
tains nine names from which the prcsi-
dent viii select two as the justices.
At the end OF another dag or con-
fereuCes and cabinet consideration. II
appeared tonight that President Tart
was but little nearer "a solution Of the
supreme court problem than ne was at
the beginning or the week Several
tentative states were fixed. DO was said.
only TO be wiped out upon final con-
sidera tion.
President Taft had long conference
with Senator George Sutherland OF
Utah All dav long reports had been
current that Senator Sutherland might
be one Of tho new justices
The senator would not discuss hia
conference with the President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

II appeared that several compiled
tiOns had arisen and that further legis-
lation would T. necessary II the pro-
posed new securities are TO find a mar
ket without depressing the more than
seven hundred millions Of two per cent.
bonds now outstanding.
Under the authorization OF the issued
S292. 900. 600 additional Panama bonds I
was provided that they might bear
three per cent interest Most OF the
government securities now outstanding
bear two per cent
In order to eQualize the two classes
OF bonds. when used for bank circula-
tior. il was provided that the three per
cent. should be taxed one per cent as
against one-haif OF one per cent paid
by the two per cent. bonds, when so
used
Secretary MacNeagh advanced the
idea that II the new three per cent.
bonds were made non-availahle FOR
bank circulation Il would prevent a
curtailment OF the demand which eX-
lists for the two per cents as the lat
ter would continue 10 be required by
the banks as basis Tor circulation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
BIG FOSSIL
EXPENSIVE
Carnegie Institute at Pitts
burg May Refuse to Pay
Further Freight on Frag-
ments of Utah Dinosaur
lsnecIal to The Herald-RepubIicanO

Especial to The Herald Republican)
ITTSHIRG. Pa. Dec 0--Excessive
~ freight rates charged by the rail-
roads for the fossil of n dinosaur
found I'm Utah may result In the Car
nezfe institute nj PtttSburE declining
TO bring any more Of the great find
east.
This dfnosRur. which was found last
summer In UintRh county, near Nernal-
In history, nj least t5.OOO.OOO years hav-
Ing elapsed since the beost moved about
there.
II is necessary TO get the pieces TO
the railroad and from there to PittsburE.
The railroads are charging by a special
schedule. which makes the rate 81 10
per hundred pounds. or more than ,
cents per pound.
As there will be several trainloads OF
the fossil. which will be the biggest IN
the world. the Carnegie museum IS now
wondering what 70 do One Of the toes
has arrived and the freight bill FOR IL is
S3q as one OF the horns has also ar
rived and its freight bin was SlS7 -.
The monster tail OF the beast Is still
in Utah and may remain there. as IL
has been found that at this rate the
saur would cost $1,000 TO ship from
Utah 10 PittsburE under the special
schedule OF wax figures. skeletons.
human bones. stuffed birds, museum
outfit. etc
Tho Carnegie museum people. who
have spent a fortune locating the beast
and getting part OF II out. say they
want to go through with IL. but unless
they can get some special rate for the
they viii not bring the rest Of it from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Traced by W. T. wfllsie. superintend-
eut OF the salt Lake branch OF the
Pinkerton detective agency. Gladys
Whitney was finally rounded mp az
Memphis. when she was temporarily
beyond the guardian wing Of Perry.
That Perry had protected her and had
cleverlv blotted out Pinkerton trails at
Hot Springs. Ark. at Huntsville, Texas
at New Orleans. and at Port Arthur,
Texas, f. known. Perry Is regarded as
one Of the cleverest crooks in the coun-
try.
Information regarding some sort Of
a disagreement between Gladys Whit
new and Walter Perry that took place
en- n little town in the neighbOrhood Of
Memphis came 90 the attention OF Su-
perintendent Wulsie in salt Lake last
Tuesday night. The wires became hot
with intricate code kilograms Every
advantage was taken Of the rift be
tween the much wanted couple. and
operatives were sent out TO close the
net. Gladys Whitney was finally
dragEed into custody.
The Pair DIsnPpcar.i
Immediately after the diamond rob
berry Gladys whitney and Perry were
traced west. From reliable Information
10 was authentically learned that they
had been I'm Reno. and that they had
proceeded from that point 20 the west
ern coast Then they disappeared.
They hohbed up at Phoenix. Ariz. Perry
is believed 90 have been I'm Chicago dis
posing Of some OF the diamonds at
icweIry fence for crooks. but disap-
peared when detectives were about to
bounce upOn him and had actually
flashed one telegram to salt Lake that
he would be arrested IN a few hours
Then q blank followed in the exciting
chase During this period OF quiet when
no one seemed 60 know their where
abouts the Jewelers. Protective union.
which protected Dielu as diamond
salesman. offered a reward Of 81 900 for
information leading To the aDprehen-
sion or the whitney girl and Perry. The
rinkertOn agency scattered circulars
broadcast with photographs and COM
nlete descriptions Of both Perry and the
whitney girl The circulars had no inn
mediate effect
Perry Is out on parole from the Colo
RADIO pcnitentiary. to which he was con-
fined for n number or years for swim
dies Of which he was found guilty when
he was member or the notorious BlOn-
ger gang Of Denver He must make a
quarterly report TO officials Of the pen
ago, when he sent the parole sheet from
Hot Springs Ark. TO n local attorney.
asking him to mail 1T 70 che Colorado
prison. This. in some manner. led to
the information that Perry and Gladys
whitney were stopping I'm p cottage at
Hot Springs.
Escape Local Police.
Wien Pinkerton detectives We're
about to arrest them. members Of the
Hot Springs detective department at
tempted to get them first. Perry was
too wise for them. and with the Whitney
girl under his protection he slipped out
OF she famous watering place and
dashed into northern Texas. where II
became easy 20 hide In the investiga-
ton that was then conducted az Hot
CCOntinued ON Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
utah, THE SAFE STATE

TAH has been years corporations cap
ons have not been placed capital where injurious laws have
would listen people
apply and do apply that principle corporations There has
hue "a, and cry here against corporations as such
the credit Of being reasonably conservative The Hartman which
its opinion Farley
d IN Utah for tRS ogGgo short Line has en
which regarded New York the controlling for business
eye Hartman interests in New York Williams
with both hands the tide ofradicalm Utah Like Mother
discomfort me the winds rece
soft nurer like the zephyr and public sentiment has cp
explaining Utah subject
of Utah. while the director of the great system
sits in ipeSe?s; adaptation for the great man who carries in his vest
m and down Mann street ssVi s tnJ fS of id n b Ss
owd for enforcement of law until there chance of law being
able to do talk because legislator from the most bnghted county
lacking in judgment that he would Williams and have him
rpp hun on the O subject e o'' " WHO "Ou perrin" IMAM" " P
The general counsel Of the Oregon Short valuable to aat
the new Lines they are going to build and that nend go4
Williams has been telling them
~ &c II.t; +h go & be m it, ststnte hooks will make no
52Ff o es 0 5 ave iid m ~, drastic orad laws
getting practically every cent the last Hartman bond issue expended
While Secretary of State Tngey deserves pnudts public
05 h 5a Sa5 6 Denver Rio GPoude railroad ou1or the
Utah Fuel COMPANY and the Hartman interests owner
the the legislature has adjourned
all the that of the members of the
should the
by of could
witnesses compel aud the truth And when that
viii found that the Hartman aud the
absolutely control the situation Utah They
Independent
be good they will be unable get their coal hauled to
II not independent dealer had large
delivered within period He secured his
railroad loaded his coal and billed to the
firmf intended The railroad his side track
there until the time limit expired and promptly sold the
the coal themselves Then the released and the dealer
left high and dry with tranload of coal on his hands and no market
for Il
would find things of interest and that
the The members Of the Legislature
certainly would be help the people
railroad lines in Utah should
Utah viii railroads when there
be developed And before Nor will
legislation the has its books have anything to do with IT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Sutherland Stands as Good a
Chance as Any for Appoint
ment to the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
TAFT HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH JUNIOR SENATOR
Honor Expected to Be An.
nOunCed Some Time EARLY
in Coming Week-Suther-
land Not Working for Place.
is OF THE PROPER TIMBER

Especial TO The Heraid-Republica
NTAsHINGT0N, Dee. a.-senntor
" George sutherland OF Utah a.
one OF eight men whom the
President now has under consideration
for the two vacancies upon the United
StHter supreme bench.
These men are:
Justice Francis e. Swayze OF the SUI
preme court OF New Jersey.
Joseph r. Lamar OF Augusta. Ca. FOR
mer Justice OF the Georgia supreme
court.
Justice Gordon Russell. OF the United
states district court OF Texas.
Justice William a.. Hook OF f.caNeu-
worth. Kan. now judge Of the Eighth
Onlleu states circuit
Justice Willis Handkerchief OF Chev-
ennc. also or the Eighth circuit court.
Justice John @. Pollock. Topeka. Kan.
United states district judge.
Chief Justice John Bradley Winslow
or the supreme court of Wisconsin.
Senator George sutherland os Utah.
10 is known that Senator sutherland
chances az this time are as good as
those or any other man. though 20
would DE unsafe to predict his ape
pointment since the President has not
yet made up his mind
There is no question as fo the ability
OF the Utah senator. His COIlra cues
i'm the Senate and many eminent lave
yers OF the country are willing to- tes-
tify that De is supreme court timber.
and Do iE known that for some weeks
the President has been seriously con-
sidering his appointment
Nor are there any political objections
90 him. Geography will De en- factor IN
finally determining the names Of the
sppointees. and though AZ is known
that the President will take one man
from tho west it rs not decided that the
man will come from the intermountai
country.
a man who walked with the Presi-
dent this afternoon said that the SUI
preme court selections were still
matter or chance. as President Taft has
not reached decision.
Senator Sutherland has not made any
effort to boom his chances. nor has no
asked any or his friends 20 speak In
his behalf a number o. senators aud
high government officials. as we'll -
college professors and lawyers. have
written to the President urging his an-
pointmcnt. but they have done so upon
their own initiative IL is expected
that the President viii make the nOmi-|
nations early next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

An issue OF bonds without circula-
tion privilege. 10 is pointed out. would
be I'm the nature OF an experiment.
Secretary MacNeaEh is anxious TO
know whether such bonds. which
would have no attractions other than
straight Investment. would find
market.
II bonds were issued not available
for bank circulation further leEisla-
tion would be required. This would be
true likewise should 10 be- decided that
the interest must be az least three and
One-fourth per cent. TO assure market
for them.
Investigations which have been care
ried on with the cooperation OF bank
crs. business men and students seem
to indicate that the credit OF the Unit
ed states. when divorced from the fic-
titious appearance due 10 circulation
provisions. will not permit the issue
ance bonds yielding less than three per
cent. on an investment basis.
10 viii be pressed upon Congress that
a preliminary issue without circulation
privileges will have the effect OF Lett
Ting the bonds find their own level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
10 RESIGN

ASKED TO RESIGN
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. mayor
Seidel has asked for the resignation OF
chief OF Police John r. Jansson. say
monv with the city administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
RIOTS AT CALCUTTA
Fight Between HIndus and the Follow
erH of Mohamet

Calcutta. Dec. 9--One hundred and
fifty persons were injured in riots
here tonight The trouble grew out
Of the strong feeling between Hindus
and Mohammcdans brought about by
the intention OF the latter 90 sacrifice
cows At the coming MohammedRn fes-
tivaL
The Hindus regard the COW as sacred
and endeavored 10 Eet the police TO In
terfere and stop the proposed sacrifice.
The police. however. declined 10 aCuui-
esce and the trouble followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
WOMAN WHO FIGURED
IN METROPOLE ROBBERY
PinkertOns Land Siren at Memphis,
Tenn. Who Lured J. D. Diehl. Gem
Salesman, to Easy Game

Gladys Whitney. or Gladys =
= Doyle. her right name. who is =
= alleged 60 have drugged J. -. =
= Diehl. a. iewelry salesman Of Den =
= yer at the Mctropole hotel In =
= Third South street. on the NOR =
y inE Of September .. and robbed =
= him Of diamonds estimated TO be =
= worth S12.500. was arrested iu "a =
= hotel at Memphis. Tenn. late last !
= night. =
Walter Perry. alias Walter Hy- =
> land, the eX-convict Of the Colo =
; RADIO penitcntiary at Canon CITY =
= who. 70 is believed. enticed the =
, Whitney girl into the robbery. =
= had not been apprehended accord =
; ing 10 early morning advices. But =
: his arrest is awaited hourly Ac- =
, cording Co the most complete in =
, formation ohtainable from Mem =
: phis last night. none OF the stolen =
: diamonds were recovered I'm the
= arrest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
sI-Ir AGAINsT MInnM.

Kansas City. No. Dec. "a suit was
brought in the circuit court today
against Mrs. Priscilla Burd. widow OF
BENJAMIN r. Burd. who committed sui
eide here five years ago. demanding
that property valued at 10000. a por-
ton of Burd's estate held in trust By
the widow. be distributed according to
law among his four children by for
mer wife and the widow.
The will was broken in suit brought
by the children last February. The
suit was appealed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
UTAH POPULATION
REACHES 373,35l
Great Growth of State Seen
in Official Figures of
Census
lGDENS FAMILY NOW 25.58O
The Herald Republicans Unofficial
Count Is COnfrmed-IncreGse
Shown by Counties in State

Utah family numbers SSS5 s6eO2
~ according from the Washington
yesterday when the population by counties the Beehive
pleted
population leading
1892: Weber, 35179
which
review the recently exactly the
published Republican
The increase is 9267 sos cent 1888 in 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Wsnt-advertise it-for
renters are ad answerers,
almost without exception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
PANAMA CANAL BONDS Will
BE ISSUED IN NEAR FUTURE
Will Probably Bear Three Per
Cent Interest as an Inducenlent
to Investors

WASHINGTON 9Machney motion today TO provide
wv the working
balance of the treasury, which threatens deficit
Adrh the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. o-CeorEe W.
IN Perkins announced today HIS re-
tirement from the firm of y r.
MOrEan Co., 20 devote his time TO cx-
tending the principles Of profit-- harinE
and other benefit plans for solving the
conflict between capital and labor.
The announcement given out this
AFTERNOON after the close Of business.
says in part:
'On January I. I viii have been with
the firm OF J. p. Morgan & Co. ten
years and engaged in business activ-
itics over thirty years. am with
drawing 10 devote more time to cor
poration work OF a pubic nature in
which 4 am deeply interested.
In continuing my relations with the
INDUSTRIAL and other business Organiza-
lions with which am connected. I hope
10 find further opportunity for extend
ing tile principles Of profit-sharing and
other benefits which science has shown
difficulties existing between capital
and labor.
Problems TO lie solved
At Columbia university two years
agO and at Harvard university last
spring I spoke OF the Importance Of
facing the country and which have fol-
lowed the organization OF the great CO.
operative combination OF capital. and IL
Us my hope that the experience I have
had may enable me to contribute some.
thing towsrds the adjustment OF those
matters. which seem TO me to be OF the
largest consequence to the country
In recent years Mr.. Perkins has rep
resented the firm in the great indus
trial organizations in which they are
Interested. and the formal announce
ment OF the firm Indicates that his re-
lations TO those concerns will con-
tinue.
Before he entered J. =. Morgan 4
Co. Mr.. Perkins was vice president and
general manager OF the New York Life
Insurance company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
INDEPENDENCE
ON THE FARM
SPLENDID RESULTS FOLLOW
FARMlNG IN THE CANADIAN
WEST.
Americans In Canada Not Asked 10
Forget That They Were Born
Americans.

Farm produce today ia rcmunera'
tive, and this helps to make farm HE
agreeable Those who are studying
the economics OF the day tell US that
the strength OF the nation lies In the
cultivation OF the soil. Farming Is no
longer hand.to.mouth existence. 1t
means independence. often aiiluence,
but certainly independence.
Calling at farm house, near one OF
the numerous thriving towns OF Al
berta, in Western Canada, the writer
was given a definition Of "indepen'
dence" that was accepted as quite
original. The broad acres of the farm
er's land had crop-and n splendid
one. too, by the way-ripcnlnB FOR the
reapers' work. The evcnness OF tho
crop, covering field after field. attract
ed attention, as did also the nentncss
of tho surroundings, tho well.buIlt sub
stantial story.and.a.half log house. and
| the wellrounded sides OF the cattle.
! His broken English-he was n French
Canadian--was easllf understandable
and pleasant to listen to. He had
come there from Montreal year ago,
had paid $50 an acre for tho 32O.acre
farm, with tho little improvement It
had. lie had never farmed before, yet
his crop was excellent, giving evi'
dence as to the quality OF the soil. and
the good Judgment that had been used
In its preparation. And brains count
In farming ns we'll as Draw" Asked
how he liked It thore, he strengthened
his broad shoulders, and with hand
outstretched towards the waving fields
Of grain, this young French Canadian
model OF symmetrical build, replied
BE gosh, yes, We like him-the
farmin we'll. don't we, JcannetteT
as be Rmlllngly turned to the young
wife standing near. She had accom-
panied him from Montreal TO his far
west home, TO assist him by her wifely
help and companionship, In making
new home In this new land. Yes. w
come here wan year ago, and We nevel
farm before. Near Montreal. me
father, he KEEP do girls mill, an d.
cardIn mill. an be gosh! he run d.
cheese factor too He work, an m'
work, an us work tarn har', be gosh
Us work for dc farmer; well den
somctin go not always wat you cal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

Before Wright startled the country with Ais
flight of more than one hour over nero ut foI1
Myer n couple of years ago" continued the ON
.cial there we're not many applications OF tmS
kind flied Since that time, however, they nave
steadily increased. until now We are getting them
IN at the rate of more than $50 week. They
ore now far ahead of all other kinds of Invention
in number filed. and may add In freaklshhess'
'The large majority offered are not allowed
and OF these the public can know nothing. But
these rejected ones have by no means monop'
.oly as examples of IN unique form OF lunacy.
Many of those for which we are obliged to issue
patents would be mighty dangerous evidence II
offered in court against tho sanity OF the inven
tor"
Az inspection of n number OF the patents late
ly issued to those aspiring TO soar shows That tho
patent office man knew what he was talking
about Were II not that these freak airships
were formally patented and that 1t had cost the
inventors at least 500 apiece to obtain such pat
-ents It would seem, from examination. that many
of them had been trying to perpetrate prac'
tical Joke the patent Office officials
The widest flights OF whimsical imagination
cannot reach beyond some OF the crazy combna'
tions recorded arshps and aeroplanes In the
Washington archives Could the claims made
by some of the fathers to these weird machines
BIO practically realized. the magic carpet of Prince
Ahmed and the fabulous rock Of tho Arabian
Nights" would hide their chagrined heads under
the bed and go out of tho flying business.
What adds to the grotesque humor OF these
patents is that their claims are all couched In
gtrictly scientific language reading like n report
OF an aeronautic society.
Also the strict attention TO minutest detail Is
amusing; ratings to prevent the passenger from
falling over In the scenery muffs TO keep hands
and ears warm while soaring through the zero
ATTITUDES Of the upper air, comfortable sleeping
beds carefully arranged with springs, so that the
lar OF alighting will not awake the folks tele-
scopes arranged swivels at convenient places
about the decks that the curious traveller may
discern what continent he's flying over-these
and q score of other details are carefully insert.
ed doubtless to show intending purchasers how
their comfort has been looked after
In many OF the drawings the aeronaut Is
shown. invariably sitting with hands placidly
folded to show It's Just e-easy! All manner
of means of propulsion have been brought into
requistion from dynamite to ducks. Wings air.
.aerform and liquid torpedoes all come in for q
share.
Occasionally, too, one comes across an in.
ventor who has worked out all the problems to a
,nicety-and then has failed to provide n motive
power But this trife Is dismissed with some
such remark as ANY convenient form of motive
power may be used"
No single locality boast Itself the homo of
these erratic genuses. They stretch across the
country and overlap Europe from Colorado to
Budapest. In Hungary. Washington has one. New