davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
METEOROLOG1CAI, REPORT

Record at the local office of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
day.
Temperature at p. m. 81 degrees:
maximum temperature So degrees: mini =
mum temperature. 36 degrees, mean tenn
perature. 40 degrees. Which Is > degrees
below normal: total excess since the lst
Of the month. 40 degrees; total excess
since January l. GA degrees,
Precipitation at D. m, none: total
precipitation since tho 1st Of the month
264 inches. which is 1876 inches above
normal.
Relative humidity. As per cent.
Sun rises October so a, 6:51 a. m. and
sets at 5:27 y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
The following some extracts from, letter, n

following some extracts from letter. N.
received: - SadN
Your free sample bottle in due tno A.. !"
gratiicd with results that bought larger ha,'i
so OF its effects that n,tn and 4
track to get relief 70 years old aud have beS
with "A torpid liver, hut feel that have , IN roua
cdy and will longer have the trouble Also - nsht m
oui Inconvenience Mrs, w III. Garter Mayyona acs
am I3 years old; have been seriously % n.
heart irouhc for l5 years. unable do ,nSned
that time; spent all had doCorng wltb ,Dg dua
doctors many specialists, all To plrpose lal ID
and iDcurable: constipa of 'y czs
o,Is ma tlrc would years. go from tbroa - very
without a movement would take pills sails 80, 49, Ve d
was entirely tired OF life. Have tried cvervtI unuf
your aa: sent free sample Syrup Pepsn ,ls. q
and il did much good that got SOC hm, ,eceig
taken directions regularity shall gel ann,Ln anu
today II has done world of good Ii ls tS"et tSs 81! b
take and the effective Of any remedy I I. INCEST
used. simply a godsend TO mc."-A owdvc udvc N
81. BentonViilc. Ark. "''' x
81 received your free sample OF Syrup Pepsn a.,
taken taking 81 90 bottle II is nnu dnu ta
great deal good. have had trouble more or cs ing s
stomach left the arm. bu, have S NV with
very much but sample Won sens lt
me so much good Thought would eive r = Ae1t INT me
helping and shall continue 10 lake H. can s reca "
IL having stomach trouble heart ,-anr
Geo s. Spaldne, Nat. Soldiers Home, Kansas uOe
'I have tried syrup Pepsn and I a..
claim. recommending it 10 the old veterans ana @ Z
are buying my word shall IL as Innc s auq y
cannot praise IL enough-Enoa GIIpin. National SoxN
Home, Dapyllc III. "'"f
For sale by schran'n'- johnson Drugs, five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
ARIZONA WILL ADOPT
BRIEF CONSTITUTION
BY Associated Press,

BY NSSOCIHIpU FTc5Ss
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Despite ex-
pectations and predictions to the con-
trary, the new state Of Arizona Will have
brief constitution, according to indica-
tions today at the end OF the conven-
tion's third week OF work. Many Of the
matters proposed for incorporation into
the fundamental law OF the new state
will be left to the first legislature.
Among these are publicity OF campaign
contributions before election, direct pri-
marics and advisory vote for United
States senators. The constitution, how
over, will make IL mandatory upon the
legislature 10 enact these progressive fea-
lures OF government into law without
delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

tions which reported upon thesa s..
pointed out tho possibility M Nv !.
with the terms of the congrcssionsi !
hood act. II direct primaries ara s,.s
prior to the first state election
The initiative and rcferendnm =.
ais Will come before the conyenilappN ~
mittee OF the whole on Mondav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

DENVER. Colo, Oct 29.-E w Paget
manager OF the Albany hotel Denver,
was elected president Of the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Mems association al the clos
ing session of their convention today, A.
II. Stevens Of Denver was chosen secre-
tary and John Hiuebau3h treasurer.
President elect Pagct was formerly the
owner OF the Columbia hotel at Trinidad,
Colo. The annual banquet OF the asso-
citation takes place tonight at the Shir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOCiated Prcss.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 2g.-News ot
arrest at Acapulco OF five men susse,
OF being implicated in the dynamItr<
the Times building in Los Angels ,
confirmed AT the foreign office hen
day. \ telegram TO the attorney ssu1
contained meager information conctf,
the arrests. but failed TO give the d,
of the suspects or their nationality {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Ccuutcrfeit
$40 notes on the First National bank OF
Portland. Or. are being passed freely
In New York City Secret service men
are convinced that the notes arc being
noated by tho same gang which is pass
Ing counterfeits on the National Bank OF
Los Angeles. Cal. and the First National
port notes are passed on the Pacific coa ST
and the western notes arc being passed
In the cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
DYNAMITING SUSPECTS
Caught IN MEy
BY Associated Press.

BY NsHoClaJHd PrcsS.
ACAPULCO. Mexico. Oct. "a
mon who put into this port loisy
power boat from San Francisco ver'
rested and arc being held pending an
vestlGatlon Into their possible COINS.
with the Los Angeles Times dyna5It
The men arrived In the power
kate, having been obliged 10 make
port 10 replenIsh their supply or q
line. They said that their desiIr-
was Galapagos islands. off the eca,l
Ecuador.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Saves Health of Old Pe0ple-Tria Fre@

A healthy old couple who have lived a long nfo 10
gether make ideal picture But unfortunately so many
old people have dismal life. Even If they are otherwise
in good health thoy to suffer from constipation ana
indigestion 1t is tho penalty of old age To old people,
the best advice is-bo careful of your food But oFon
that all The stomach and bowel muscles arc no
longer active they used TO be- and that account
movement of The bowels is difficult To aid nature
tako Il mild laxative like Dr. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsn
whenever you find yourself becoming constpated or when
you have any difficulty dgesting your food IL IS not
strong like salts pugatives but is mild gentle and non
Gripngjust what elderly people need 1t Is tho pcs1
laxative for old people, is for and children
Many and far beyond seventy have been abIo
discard all medicines after brief Of Syrup Pepslh
regular bottles obtained of druggist at oo
cunts dollar suggest that you make free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

win Kerosene. Mrs. Ramsey was alone
at the time and when her screams at
tracted neighbors IL was too late TO save
her life, in the opinion OF the physi-
clans The womans husband is In Jail on
the charge of highway robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
dope" Fiend Cat Brought
to New York for Treatment

ing at a morphine jar In his store. He
hadn't put the lar into hiding as usual
because he thought ZOO Brown" was
miles away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Practically The
kotas a " ~ 20
Section Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Cholera in japan.

BY NSSOClatcd Prcss.
VICTORIA &. C.. Oct 29-A serious
epidemic OF cholera Is prevalent in CEN
trial Japan. AT Kobe several hundred
cases have been reported, and more than
100 arc being treated in Osaka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Short News Stories
BY Associated Press.

BY NsSociated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct 29--The lao
members OF the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers, who. with their fami-
lies. are touring aboard the steamer Prinz
Wilhelm with Panama as the chief OBJ
iective point arrived here today from
Havana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Irdtpe rdent 36C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 29.-Mrs Esther
Ramsey. % years old. was fatally burned
today when she attempted 10 start fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

WASHINGTON Oct. o9-Another
member Of President Tafts cabinet has
been drafted for campaign work In New
York state. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson will leave here Monday and make
an upstate automobile tour in behalf
Of Mr. Stimson. the Republican candi-
date for governor. and Of Republican
candidates for congress.
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 2s.-Wiliam Y.
Davidson, a train dispatcher for the
Southern Pacific company. committed
suicide by asphyxiation today at his
home In this city. Davidson was one Of
the bestRnown railroad men In Cali
foruia. His suicide Is supposed to have
heen due to the breaking down OF his
nervous system under the strain of his
work.
DENVER, Colo. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Esther
RaIngeAe O4 old IN q lll. Inn. t,1,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

triAI OF lt hTSt, as 30 HIaHY UIHFro
have done. Send your address TO
DR.. Caldwell and ho will send you
free sample bottle.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obIl-
oatIon. He has specialized In stom-
ach, liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and Will be pleased to
give tho reader any advice on the sub
lect free OF charge. All are welcome
to write him. Whether for tho modl-
cal advice or the free sample address
him Or. w. q. Caldwell, SAL Caldwell
Building, Monticello, ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Weather Forecast for Today: Fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
THE BLOODY FOURTH.

Another bloody celebration of Amer
hand. Already one fire has resulted
in northern Nebraska from Fourth of
July fireworks. And the pity is that
there will be another annual list of
injuries sustained by the celebrators
in many cases by little children. =.
Although the celebrations have be-
come saner in many cities, the Jour
nal of the American Medical associa-
tion says that the number of tetanus
or lockjaw victims has increased.
And so right now it behooves the
parent to treat the burns that the
children may receive from powder, in
order to reduce the lockjaw danger.
No matter how slight the powder burn,
it should be treated Immediately by a
physician.
Nothing less than thorough surgi-
cal cleansing, supplemented by a pre-
Ventive dose of at least 1900 units of
tetanus antitoXin,' says the Journal,
should suffice to satisfy the con-
science of any physician. Certainly
the experience of the last six years
has been conclusive enough as to the
almost absolute protection afforded
tetanus anti-toxin when given early to
patients with properly treated wounds
of this kind"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

There are but few obstacles which
American engineers are not capable
of overcoming, but the recent heavy
land slides at the Culebra and Cucara-
cha cuts of the Panama canal are
causing them much apprehension. A
mass of stones and dirt estimated at
100000 cubic yards broke away from
the sides and slid into the canal. The
government should not be too cock
sure that the waterway will be COM
pleted by 1915-it may never be COM
pleted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

President Taft gave some timely ad-
vice to the graduates of Ohio North
ern university especially regarding
the law profession which he knows
from long experience how to advise.
He said the profession is going alto
gether too far in the defense of crimi-
nails; that the extremes to which the
counsel resorts has much to do with
the disgraceful condition in which we
find the administration of justice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

About 100000 German women are
engaged in agriculture, yet even this
number of laborers added on the soil,
intensive farming, the use of modern
machinery and scientific fertilizers,
does not avail to keep prices down.
Potatoes, milk and vegetables are all
somewhat cheaper, otherwise the Ger.
man pays about the same as the
American for his food stun. They
have the advantage, however, of econ.
omizing and saving a great deal more
than the Americans do.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
Viii.-Usefui Labor
Saving Devices.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Pres.
Association.


WW OUSEK EEPlNG has always
III been hampered TO n certain ex-
tent by tradition and some su-
perstition. Until recently few
women thought OF making investiga-
tons for themselves regarding ques-
lions in general housekeeping, the
word of some great-grandmothe being
usually sufficient. The fact that the
grandmother had no opportunity to
study the laws OF nature as seen in
the ordinary process of living did not
disturb the average woman's faith in
her opinion. But now change is
gradually moving across the country,
and the up to date housekeeper Is
alive to anything which suggests i'm
proved and easier methods OF work.
She will investigate new plans and
try practicable suggestions which seem
TO offer greater facility in her work.
But there Is yet in our midst the con-
servative housekeeper. She is slow to
adopt new methods or TO provide new
and better equipment for her work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

The Chicago Advance says in speak
ing of the disrepute into which Sena-
tor Lorimer has brought the state:
There are no more dangerous men
in the state than those who can so
manipulate affairs behind the scenes
as to bring a state to shame and yet
maintain their own responsibility in
the open. Reform will not do it's per-
feet work until it reaches these men
as we'll as the creatures whom they
use in politics"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

In British East India, no self-re.
specting native woman will marry
a man until he has secured, as tro-
plies of his courage, the heads of
three victims from neighboring
tribe. 1t is gruesome and most bar
barous practice, but it serves to show
the power that even heather women
exert 1t is even more marked in
civilized countries, though shown In
very different ways. The American
woman decides the customs and fash
ions in dress, in the home and its fur.
nishings, in entertainment and all the
details of life. What they decree, pre-
walls.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

Good roads are expensive, but they
pay not only in the actual facility
with which farmers can haul their
produce and the increase in comfort
and speed, but good roads and streets
give a far better impression of thrift
and value to visitors and investors.
The increasing value of automobiles
now make interstate trips common
and the character of the highways
has everything to do with turning
the tide of travel and determining its
value.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
THE HOT WEATHER.

After a cool, slow spring, Old Sol is
again strenuous and the same people
who have been grouchy because they
were not sweating and perspiring, are
now grooming because they are not
shivering.
American climate has two or three
months in summer which calls for no
little good nature, but the heat of
which is absolutely needful for our
happiness. When the sultry oppres.
sion is at its worst, let us stop to
think that all our prosperity depends
upon the ripening of the crops, and
that without the usual amount of heat
and humidity, few of us will have
the money to pay for keeping our
houses warm and comfortable next
winter.
Heat has its physical blessing, too,
as well as its material benefits. Sum
mers heat enables everyone to live
in the open air and fill the lungs with
oxygen, thus relieving us of the many
throat troubles that have their origin
in the bad air of the heated homes
and Offices of winter. Moreover few
people could stand the nervous stim,
illus of wintry air very long, Like
wine it provokes to over eXertion, and
the relaxation of summer is needed
as a reminder that the physical or.
ganism should not be pushed beyond
its real strength.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

Colonel Heny Watterson's idea that
journalism is now in sort of transit
ton state, having abandoned the old
order of personal journalism which
prevailed in the earlier days of Mr..
Watterson's experience, and not hav-
ing quite adjusted itself to the new
order of impersonal journalism with
its ideas of commercial honor and
public obligation, may be about right
in many instances. The southern in
clination toward the "old fire eating"
style of editorial utterance dies hard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

Both American and German paper.
makers are busily engaged in expert
menting with all sorts of fibre plants
in the hope of finding some success
full substitute for wood pulp to sat
isfy the growing demand without fur
ther slaughter of pulp trees at this
present time. Hemp, cotton, banana
fibre and many other substances are
being tried.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

There may be and often is another
reason besides conservatism which
makes her hesitate to change her
mode Of work. 1t is because the men.
who are generally the money earners,
are often averse TO spending any sum
of money for house equipment. Not
being familiar with the details of do
nestle work and having larger inter-
ests in their own business. they are
with almost anything or, rather, they
think that housework can be accom-
plished with any sort of tools.
Occasionally woman dislikes to ask
for what she needs, or sometimes she
will not accept modern inventions
when they are offered TO her. and now
and then we find one who will not
use them when they are actually III
her possession. 1t is not always easy
to tell just where the fault lies or
what ii is, but one thing Is certain.
there has been less advance In house
keeping during the last twenty-five
years than has been made by any
other industry. Agriculture as it is
carried on at present is no more like
farming twenty-five years ago than
truck gardening is like ranching. II
the same interest had been taken in
household affairs there might have
been similar advancement In that
most important of all industries.
There are numerous inventions on
the market for making homework
easier. Some of them are valuable,
and others are worse than useless.
Unless an implement after 1t has been
given a fair trial Is found to be q
saver of both time, labor and energy
II Is not worth house room.
The Handy FireIess Cooker.
Among the most useful articles that
have been brought into the kitchen
within the last five years is the tire
less cooker, or, as 1t was first named.
the hay box" The conception OF the
tireless cooker is a very old one. as
some Of the primitive races knew all
about and practiced the art OF cooking
after this manner. But 1t was forgot
ten or neglected by civilized people
until few years back. Now the hay
box" has proved itself so useful as an
economy of energy and fuel that 1t
has come to stay. There are some
handsome tireless cookers on the mar
ket that can be purchased for the
moderate price of from So to SIG, and
so complete and perfect are they that
freezing, steaming and roasting can
be accomplished at the same time In
the three separate compartments.
On several occasions | have frozen a
mousse in one compartment, steamed
corn bread in the second and cooked
meat in the third at the same time
and have had each dish done TO a
turn" when it was needed for the ia
BILE. With the additions OF the hot
soapstones that are included in some
cookers meat may be roasted and
bread. cake and pies baked most sue
cessfully without requiring the slight
est attention after they are put In the
baker. | know one housekeeper who
does all her cooking, baking and roast
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

The great African railroad running
from Cairo to the Cape of Good Hope
which was the dream of Cecil Rhodes
life, will be realized in a few years.
Through trains are now running near.
ly one-half the distance and the sur
veying of the entire $500 miles will
be completed this year. The develop
ment of darkest Africa has been phe-
nomenal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

Wendell Philips was on one occa.
sion lecturing in Ohio, and while on
railroad journey going to keep one
of his appointments, he met in the car
a crowd of clergy, returning from some
sort of convention. One of the minis
tiers felt called upon to approach Mr..
Philips and ask him, Are you Mr.,
Phflipps?" Il am, sir" Are you try
ing to free the niggers?" Yes, sir;
I'm an abolitionist.T Well, why do you
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

The postal savings bank bill is,
briefly, as follows: Deposits of indi.
viduals are limited to 500 in any one
month, and to total of $500 each;
deposits will draw percent interest,
as against or 4 percent in private
savings banks; depositors have the
option of putting their savings into
government bonds, to be issued in de.
nominations of $40, $40, $50, $50, 500
and $500, bearing 21a percent interest;
the postoftices are to put the deposited
funds in national and state banks,
which must pay "a percent interest
and give security in the form of pub
lie bonds approved by the postal saw
ings banks commission; the govern.
ment is to retain 5 percent of the de-
posts and may use 80 percent for in
vestment in government bonds, but
SIS percent must remain in the local
banks where it will be available for
local business uses. The bill creates
a board of trustees composed of the
president, attorney general and the
secretary Of state, who shall say what
postoffices shall receive deposits, and
what bonds will be accepted as securi-
ty from the banks receiving postal
savings bank deposits. The bonds Of
tered as security must be supported
by the taxing power, which means
that they may be national, state or
municipal bonds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

A Massachusetts banker has been
sentenced to prison for appropriating
money he gave to charitable institu-
tions. That should be warning to
trust magnates who imagine that it
is fair to take anything from the peo-
pie so long as the colleges and other
institutions receive generous slices of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

preach your doctrine here? Why don't
you go over into Kentucky" Excuse
me, sir, are you a preacher Il am,
sir" Are you trying to save souls
from hell?" Yes, sir; that's my bus
mess" well, why don't you 60
there?" The assailant hurried into
the smoker amid roar Of unsancti.
fled laughter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
texture. Now we may look for a re.
newed demand for red underwear.

SO rapidly are motor cars displacing
the horse in London, that whereas
ten years ago 10000 horses were
stabbed in London, there are now only
10000. This does not prove that the
horses are going to become extinct in
a few years, by any means, but mere.
ly that in the great cities the machine
is more convenient and economical.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

The superintendent of the public
schools in Chicago, Mrs. Young, Is
quite revolutionary in some of her
ideas. For instance, the memorizing
of dates in United States history is
to be largely dispensed with, much to
the delight of the pupils.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

Edison's clerkless store, where the
customer may, by dropping coin in
slot, get what he wants done up in
a neat package, will never be a sue
cess until he invents a return slot in
which she may deposit the purchase
to be exchanged for something else
just a shade lighter or darker.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

A New Foundland fog will be moth
ing to the dense profundity in which
the New Foundland controversy will
be wrapped by the time Senator Root
and his six legal assistants have pre-
scented the United States side of this
vexed question at the Hague tribunal.