davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Eood eaten ls Worthless Unless 81.
qosted---soms Stomaehs Must
Have Help.

ENaNS gtOtRs
rood taken into the stomach which
from the nature OF the food or the
<oh1Ition Of the stomach, II not a.
41afed. A worse than no food at all
This IN q true statement as far a. II
EIDe and q great many dyspeptics &C
c0Ir this far with their reasoning.
I11y argue with themselves that be-
cause their Btomachs do not do the
work given them. they must be given
i411 work: IN other wo- Dis, they must
~ starved. II would be just as sen
NINie for q business man who II un.
hDIe 20 DO all his own work % cut
down his business to HIS own capacity
~ 4 IN for man 10 starve himself to
relieve his stomach. The senaible
business man employs help and goes
ttfWnrd with his business. Likewise
f11 sensible dyspeptic will employ
help for his stomach and give his
body proper nonrishment.
Etunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
40 the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom.
achn OF q great portion Of digestive
seton. Their component parts are
identical with those OF the digestive
1nidg and secretions Of the stomach
and they simply take ~ the grind
and carry, on the work Just the same
IS good, strong. healthy stomach
would do IT,
On this account. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural IL their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them.
selves digest the food and supply the
4>1tem with al the nourishment CON.
tanned In what 10 eaten and carry out
%ntIiro'B plans for the sustenance and
I'eintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible n this
. |,1fhoo than that employed by many
|U1rDfn from weak stomachs. BY
|I1 means the body and brain get All
|11 good, nutritious food they need
and me man is properly nourished
#|I o0uipped to carry on HIS work
and rorfofm his duties. He could not
I111iDIr Be In proper working condi
|'0s' ~ starving himself OF employing
4|0h new tangled. insufficient foof
/NIi does not contain enough nutri
"|Ik Cor q yenr-old baby. A stronS
I||iI doing strong work must be prop
4I'| fed and this applies to the brair
+ ven AZ the body. TE
EfI,trt's Dyspepsia Tablets. nv re
&||nk TIE stomach or is work. en-
SIS h % recuperate and regain II,
1I0aI health and strength. Natur,
.I&',1 me worn and wasted tissues
|..|. ~ she heals and knits the bon,
- broken limb. which IL Of cours,
..| o101 during the process OF repair
.|.aftr Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
.. 81 al drnKei1ts AZ 50 cents a DO,
@ ||11 are the one article that IN,
...&I does nor try 10 sci. sometime
.| place ~ that's Just as good. !
1hnnaII1eo merit and success
|.. 1ni11fsaY Htmand for then
@t<1 them within the reach q
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

The following IL my experience with
the Peoples O1thttinG Co.. I moved 20
this city about one year ago from the
east One saturday. shortly after 1
moved here. I came homo from work
prospects for sunday meals 1--WE had
no coal stovsl. ! had seen the ad. OF
the Peoples Quitting Co. and 7 went
to see them. I was used fine when
made known that / wanted a stove.
The tall gentleman at the door turned
me over 90 appetizer man. who took me
upstairs and bhowed me stoves Of all
kinds / made selection. We then
went downstairs 20 the office. On the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

- 49, ,....I,;,. f,om ,w..k
k;in.ys' ! Bad cold q other cause,
usually rcnden the sufferer unfit
TO- work and often results in per-
msnent disability.
II suffered for wears with nv
b.ck. o. kidney trouble and have
tired ! number OF remedies from
different physicians. More than a
,r1r avo one of our Local druggisfs
t-I..-.J
u'e " uy
w. Mics Anti-P0tn PiIIS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Francisco |. Madero, late candidate
for the presidency against President
Diaz. is a refugee In San Antonios
Madero claims that he was Job
bed" out OF the election in June. He
was thrown into Jail few weeks be-
fore election day and kept there I'M
I'll the first part OF October Then he
was released on bond OF 5000 pesos
$4,000, on condition that he would
not leave Mexico His family is
wealthy He fed TO San Antonio, for
feiting the 5000 pesos
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Consolidated Gas Increases Dividend.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The directors
OF the Consolidated Gas Co today
placed the stock OF that company on
q 6 per cent basis by declaring divi-
dend Of III per cent for the current
quarter. Since 1907 Consolidated Gas
has been a per cent stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
SALT LAKE GIRL IN TROUBLE,
Madeline Il. FiorIn Held In Greedy,
Colo, for Forgery.

Accusgdtofa a felony and with the pen
itcntinryt staring her In the face, MISS
Madeline H. Florin, daughter of Mrs
Sarahsi4. lrlorin, who resides at 10 Flor
alfcourt,.giN this city, lies in the jail at
frcelcys Colo, awaiting the action Of the
Colorado authorities. = strange thirst
for knowledge ard fine clothes led tho
girl to forge checks upon a Denver dry
goods firm to obtain money to carry out
her career" according to the charge
against her. sis .5s a E ~ 49,
The 5glrl Is said to have passed two
checks for s2j each on the Denver Dry
Goods company and passed them on =.
which lias been working on the case,
found her UNDER the name OF Florence,
Dunn entered ms a student at the Colo
RADIO State Normal school and caused her
arrest. a iss ~ III ss3
Both the girls mother and brother. lId.
FlorlnIof this city, are emphatic In de-
clnrlnE that there must DO some grieyous
mistakniin the arrest of Madeline. They
say TINT they have sent her plenty OF
money 10 ldcfray her expenses and are
4 IL u n loss n to account for the crlfne
alleged against her. The girl Is % years
old, II pretty brunette. and she has q host
OF friends among the younger set In the
vclnltygoft her home, they say. y
he fi.st ispa ces,FwhiGh led to the
hgliefasthat the girl under arrest might
rossibl Y he 4 III oteficGa{ tialc, formerly an
lnctress Of this city, are cleared up by
rndvices,y which now show the first
S<uinors ~ have been unfounded 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.
Board OF Education Considers Several
- Offers ut Its Session.

III The city board Of education Tuesday
pigiit awarded tho contract for the haul
ing OF coal to All the city schools to the
Independent Ice company Mt A cents Il
ton. The Mcmillan School Supply COM
pany was given The contract for furnish
ing the. Waterloo school with furniture
the bid being about 5000.
Nifle bidders We're In the field for the
coal ilanlinE contract The highest bid
WIS that OF John j. I. Schmidt. IS cents
ION, The successful bidder will be re-
1liired to furnish. n bond of $500.
TO remedy conditions the high school
campus complained OF by boys of the
Football squad for some time past, the
board ordered that n layer of earth about
a. foot deep be placec on the campus.
This Will cover nicely the rocks which
have been an Obstacle to good practise.
School colors were decided on by the
board ny follows: FranRln. orange and
green; Riverside. red and green; Sugar
House. purple ana green.
Preliminary details in connection viii,
Tue school board election 10 be held Dec.
Z were attended to- At this election Six
new members are to be elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

oyster Bay. Nov. s.--"Absolutely
nothing to say was the word that
came from Sycamore Hill tonight.
Theodore Roosevelt was at home all
evening, but declined to receive inter
viewers.
The probable attitude of Col. Roose-
welt. in view of the result OF the cleo
ton, can be Judged only by what he
has said In the last few days.
In his speech at Davenport last Fri
day. he said that II the Republicans
were beaten this time, they would win
next time. and that, win or lose, the
fight would 80 on. Just after he had
voted today. he said again that, wheth-
er the result was favorable or not, the
party would keep up the fight
He made 1t clear that the election Is
only a step in fixed program so far
as the New York situation is concerned.
His victory over the '.old guard has
placed the party in a position from
which It can go steadily ahead.
Col. Roosevelt has given no indl-
cations ms to what political moves he
Will make In the future. All he said Is
that he hopes to enjoy the seclusion
of Sycamore Hill for some time to
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
James Bennett motormnn.
l.. Martin, Car tender.
Rert Jennings. weight boss.
Two unidentified men.
W1LLIs EVANS, HERO.

Willis Evans, q young engineer of the
Colorado Fael G. Iron company gave
his life in the rescue of the four
miners taken out alive last night.
Evans. who graduated from the Colo
RADIO school OF mines only two years
ago, came to Delague with the rescue
car OF the Colorado Fuel &: Iron COM
pany Yesterday afternoon. He joined
the party searching the fourth north
entry equipped with oxygen helmets.
They worked their way along the en-
try and heard the faint tapping OF Il
pick on solid rock. the wireless call of
the miner. Realizing that at least
some of their comrades We're alive they
attacked fallen masses Of rock that
blocked the entry with renewed hope.
When they tore through the cave, they
found four Slav miners alive and un-
hurt They were $500 feet from the
surface and the passages were filled
with after damp.
Tho rescuers feared to take the i'm
Drisoncd men 10 the surface without
helmets and without a moments hesi-
tation Evans and one Of the other
rescuers took off their helmets and
waited for the return of the rescue
party. When the rescucrs returned
Evans had disappeared
The rescue party supposed he had
followed them out without helmet
and went out without searching for
him. Tnty discovered lie had not
reached the surface and another party
was sent in after him, They discoN-
cred him ut II o'clock last night UNI
conscious from gas. He had evidently
attempted to reach the surface and had
been lost. He never resained con-
seriousness and died at 6:45 this morn
ing.
His brother, Wallace Evans. was
also n member Of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company crcwand was almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
NO PROSPECT OF
LOWER DIVIDENDS

M, c,,,,,,,,,,,
New YORK, NOV. i'--lne lolsoW'i's
railroad comment OF genera intIees1 ~
contained IN the latest circuiar iettt, ,
sent out by Hehry SleWs' inc wei
known banker:
The position OF the railroads. III rssaih
to transportation rates is more Salts
factory. In the first place, many OF the
railroads are showing large gums IN
gross earnings, notWithstaklains inc
talk of business depression, ana, coulu
eSpenses ons 9a n,os s,,a T NJ ~ r rea,.
as to net results, Even IN the latter
respect the railroads are maintaining
their position better than anticipated,
and there Is no immediate prospect or
any reduction In DIVIDENDS Inc rail.
roads, however, are much IN need OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
STIMsON SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS TO DIX

New York, Nov, Sat $40 p. IN,
Mr.. Stimson sent the following telc-
gram to Mr.. Dix:
"rhc present returns clearly indicate
your election. congratulate YOU and
send you my good wishes for success
In your ADMINISTRATION"
Returns at 10 O'Clock tonight indi-
cate John A I. Dix, Democrat, has been
elected governor OF New York over
Henry l.. Stimson. Republican. BY be-
tween 55, 900 and $4,000 plurality.
These figures may be changed slightly
by returns from upstate rural dis
tricts.
Henry r. Stimson attributes Ills de-.
feat to causes nation-wido and n gem
eral movement of tthe Republican
party toward pTogrcsslvism
There seemed to be n ground-swcll
all over the country" he said tonight,
"nnd I was caught In II, ] thinkS,it's
only tho beginning, We're beginning
to have realignment OF political
parties. and the Republican party ls
going through the agony of becoming,
progressive. li q
1.-The returns speak for themselves.
], have nothing TO regret. I was sur
Sprised that i ran so well and with the
rest OF the tlcket." :. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
.BRADYs HOME TOWN
GOES DEMOCRATIC
Pocatcllo and Bannocl County Give
IlawIcx 2.500 Majorlty-lMnd-
slide In Gem State.

Pocatcllo. Ida, Nov. 9.-'rhe election
returns for Bannock county and Poca-
tello up to noon, show u Democratic
landslide with only six Republican,
clected The county went 1900
majority for Hawley with two county
precincts yet to hear from. The city.
OF Pocatello with six precincts went
Democratic by n majority of $40 for
Hawley The Republicans saved
Gallctt for county clerk; Johnston for
probate Judge. Iillman for assessor,
Stuly iforscoroner, Sans for SURVEYOR
and Ferguson for county attorney.
The weather conditions during the
day were wet for the space or Il
hours from 10 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
nv Associated Prcss.)

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 9.--Thc contest
for governor of Idaho is SO close that
It Will probably be another day before
the result will be definitely known.
Both Brady. Republican, and Hawlcy,
Democrat are running neck and
neck and both are claiming victory.
Returns thus far received give Hawley
d lead of less than one thousand but
the Republicans claim this will be
overcome by the vote of the remote
country districts.
Ada county complete gives Brady
plurality of ,23S. The entire Repub-
licnn state ticket with the possible
exception of governor is elected.
Judge Fremont Wood of Ada county
who presided at the trials of Haywood
and Pcttibone. was defeated Tor re-
election by A. Davis. Democrat.
Returns thus far indicate that the
state senate will be Democratic ana
the house Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
Returns From Outlying Precincts
Materially Decrease HaWIey's
Reported Majority.
ONEIDA COMES up STRONG
he Complexion of the State Senate Of
Idaho Will be Democratic;
House Well Mixed.
Especial TO Tic Nows.)

Eolse, Ida. Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns from the outlying precincts of
the state materially decrease Hawley's
reported majority and show that Brady
las more than q fighting chance. lii
fact figures at II o'clock today give
GOV. Brady lead of about GOO. the
greatest support coming from Oneida
county, where he will get about 1000
majority. He Viii also carry Bear
Lake, Bingham, Cassia and Ada coun-
ties by small majority. Hawley's
majority in Bannock and Fremont
counties Is reduced. Brady's lead in.
latall county has materially increased.
The complexion of the state senate is
Democratic With the house pretty we'll
mixed The election of the entire Re-
publican state ticket is beyond ques-
ion. Tie only doubt yet possible is on
the governor and Republican head
quarters now considers him safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

grecs. Tie relative humidity at pm.
yesterday was 20 per cent, and this
morning at the same time was go per
cent There was a little rain last eve
ming, .02 inch, the only rain which ha;
fallen In this city thus far this month.
The precipitation for the month to date
Is deficient SO inch. The precipitation
for the year to date WAS 9.12 inches.
which is 4,56 inches below the normal.
The sun rises at 200 am, and sets at
5:15 pm,
The moon rises at 12:41 M. and
sets at 9:a7 pm.
A. II. THIEssEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

the extreme northwest the pressure
Is still low, temperatures arc normal
there and rain has fallen in Washing
ton and Oregon In the Atlantic states
it is cooler than usual with rain ut Il
few stations
E COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
Tho highest temperature yesterday
was Go degrees; the mean was So de-
grces or nine degrees above normal. The
lowest this morning was Al degrees.
Tho temperature record shows an ac-
cumulatcd excess for this month Of
80 degrees, and for the yeal. OF 695 de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
BRADY CARRIES BINGHAM.
Entire Republican Ticket Elected IN
Idaho Falls-Vote Light.

F,- (SpeCInI 70 TIC NuWs.J .
sIdaho Falls, Ida, Nov. 9.-Hawley
carries Idaho Falls by 154. Brady will
carry Bingham county by small ma
iority. The entire rest OF the Republi-
can ticket was elected In Idaho falls
and Bingham county. The vote east III
Idaho Falls was thirteen hundred out
of a registration of eighteen hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
RESCUE CAR.

NlssoN ~. S.hlk.
The bureau of mines rescue car
which was rushed to Delagua from
Denver arrived here ut O'clock this
morning,
j. C. Roberts. in charge of the car,
and his men are WORKING with the fuel
company's men. The fire which is
blamed for the explosion is believed to
have started in a broken entry door
which caught fire through some uiI-
known means Tho fire has been ex-
tinguished.
Lewis. Young. Lewellyn Evans and
Bell We're killed by a fall of rock with
in 300 feet of the entrance of the main
slope They had been notified of Il
fire in the mine and started IN the
slope with Il fire hose when the cX-
posion occurred Their bodies have
not been recovered,
Jennings, Bennett and Martin were
standing at the mouth of the main
slope and were killed by flying rocks.
Keeling from the effects Of gas, II
miners, Imprisoned in the No. 3 mine of
the Victor American Fuel camp since
yesterday afternoon staggered out of
No. 9 mine into the arms of their loved
ones awaiting them at the Fit mouth
mt 70 O'Clock this morning. The res
cuers announced that eight more men
had been found alive. They had all
been working In the far end of fourth
north try and had escaped the force
of the explosion but in the attempt to
find their way out through M. . mine.
they had became lost. All were for
cigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
BEAR LAKE. REPUBLICAN.

Especial to The News.)
Montpelier. Nov. 9.--Brady and
French carry the county by over 400
Legislative ticket is divided. Sheriff.
Democratic also one commissioner;
balance of ticket undoubtedly Repub-
lican. Five Republican precincts yet
to hear from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr-Blanche Walsh gives her
final performance of The Other Wonl-
an" this afternoon and evening. Last
nights audience was far in size. ana
the reading of the election returns
were listened to with much interest
and some applause though without any
particular display of enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
DEAD.

William Lewis, mine superintendent.
w. j.. Fitzpatrick. outside foreman.
Lewellyn Evans, pit boss.
David Bell. motorman.
James j. Young, master mechanic.
Willis Evans, engineer of Colorado
Fuel & Iron company at Primcro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

Coloninl-The closing performances
of The Goddess Of LiDerty,h will be
given this afternoon and evening.
The next attraction will be the hilar-
ious spectacular piece entitled "'The
Cow and the Moon" which opens to-
morrow night, and Will run through
out the week. with a Saturday mat
inec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
TH|RTY-F|vE:
MINERS KILLED.
- - -
In an Explosion in Mine No. 8 of
The Victor American Fuel
Co. at DeIague, Colo.
----- -- 49,
BODIES NOT YET IDENTIFIED
BODIES NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Willis Evans, n Golden Graduate, Gave
Up Ills Helmet and Life to
Save others.

Delague. Colo, Nov. o.---The bodies
OF 50 men were found in the north
entry where the explosion originated
in mine No. 3 of the Victor American
Fuel CO., ut II o'clock this morning.
They are being brought out slowly
over the debris but are not yet iden-
titled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

Orplicum-Onc of the biggest audi
cnces which has attended the Orpheum
OF late came out last evening when
the clever bill of the week, plus the
election returns, proved heavy magnets.
Owing to an accident to Mr.. Coving-
ton the lending act in which he and
Rose Wilbur appear was omitted, The
election returns flashed on the cur
tain were very interesting, although
they We're exasreratingly rapid The
local results did not seem to cause
much enthusiasm, which would indi-
cate that the larger part of the turn
out was of the American" persuasion.
Gnrrlck-The charming presenta-
ton of "Old Heidelbcrg." by Mr.. Inger-
soil and his clever company will run
through the week. with matinees to-
day and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

frantic with grief as he stood at his
brothers side and fought in vain to
revive him. His body was brought to
Tt.ipIJo1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

Decorations taken OF ynfth meridian time
sopARs continuous lines through points OF cauh MT
pressure. z q IT, "a
hry will only for 3 and ICY
sYMpois Indicate state OF Weather clears U partly
cloudy. @ cloudy. Gram. @.noS d report mi,'ina
Arrow, tho wind F nsgrc ssT r II ta
third. VI velocity of 10 miles per hour or moro
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-25
Sad Plight Of the Homeless
Verbatim copy of letter written by
one of the Bread Line.
New York, December 20, 1909.

DEAR SIR: The writer of these lines, German Office
clerk is without employment since about August 1909
Last Saturday night another man. who slept beside
in the park, said that John c. Earl of the Bowery
Mission, would help me, if told him my wife send
ing me money from Germany to come back home. had
eaten nothing that day, and the police put off the
seat so lost the other and walked about all night
by myself could get nothing on Sunday to eat and if
you mad not given that food on the Monday hnk
would have died
From about August 10th have been walking from of
fee to Office, from factory to factory without result
My money, saved during the time had been working is
already about days gone, and only with the
greatest economy could keep so long. Since | am
'down and out, only eating free lunch" AT
time would venture into crowded saloon, where
the unchman too busy to ii you had glass of
beer net and would take plate of soup and
bread, and in the evening eat cold free lunch.
The hardest thing for a poor man without a home is
how and where spend the night After about $50 p.
n, when the offices closed went to the reading
Cooper Union stood there usually till about
10 O'clock. When there any service in German
Protestant Church, went to church; sometimes have
also been in gospel meeting of the Wesley Rescue Mis-
ison or the Bowery Mission When it was too cold to
walk the streets, raining, would spend cents for
beer, if mad it, in saloon the Bowery, where you
have free lunch and sit the whole night for that
In those saloons all classes of people
poor of all ages, sitting sleeping chair lay
ing a newspaper the floor who | do know would
prefer bed to a drink, and who anxious to obtain
work of any kind.
have been in the BoWefy Line several
times We would stand about one hour outside,
till the doors opened, and me and the other poor men
all waiting for cup OF hot coffee and rolls. You
believe that it is agreeable to stand hour
or longer outside the in this winter time, with
anything in the stomach freezing and shaking the
whole body Some in this bread line well educated,
and have better times.
repeat that praise the Lortl for the night
that heard of you. In my country, Germany not
many poor there are here in this city Every
poor man has home bed also there is work,
been employed in the greatest cities of Germany
in Berlin Hamburg Cologne, Bremen etc.-but have
never seen so many without work in New York.
also mmagne that it is easier to position in
the old country therefore wrote home to my wife fora
ticket to go back to Germany. Thanking you for kind
ness done and begging your pardon for disturbing
you so long, remain, very respectfully yours.
w. ERDELEN.