davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
AMERICANS CHOSEN.

The Persian national council has de-
led 90 appoint seven Americans as
financial advirers Of the government Of
the shah. and great is the wrath OF
Russia and Great Britain. who look
with Jealous eyes upon the intrusion
of third power into one OF their pas.
ures.
The Russian and British diplomats
p Teheran favored the appointment
or financial advisers from one Of the
smaller countries. Swiss being pre-
ferred. An influential section Of the
Persian parliament favored the ap-
pointmcnt Of Frenchmen. In the end
Americans were chosen.
on the quiet 81 IS limited that the
Persian government hopes TO secure
financial aid from this country as well
as financial advisers In such an
event the hostility Of the European
nations interested would be intensified.
for the United states could not avoid
protecting the investments OF its citi-
Gems.
with American financial advisers on
The ground. the Investments would
probably bo taken care OF I'm a sat
isfactory manner. Nevertheless this
country would have a greater interest
I'm the ultimate fate OF Persia and
would have to be reckoned with II
Russia and Great Britain have any
schemes for ACKNOWLEDGMENT for the
future.
The power and prestige Of the
United states seems to be constantly
growing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

together and force a settlement. Ne
diation and arbitration alike failed to
accomplish the desired result. both
sides having bowed their backs for a
long struggle.
The trouble was fought out and an
appalling loss has resulted which
could have been avoided by the proper
exercise Of a spirit OF Cancellation and
compromise. There should be soma
way Of settling these labor disputes
without calling out the militia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
EQUALITY UNDER THE LAW.

one Of the strong points Of Tafrs
speech on conservation at ST. Paul
was made when. after calling attention
to specific legislative acts passed I'm
the interest OF the worl1ingmen. ne in
dicated the place where this class Of
legislation would stop under his adj
ministraton. as follows.
But there IS q kind OF Hesitation TO
which 7 would refer that does
come under the head OF vicious
class legislation. and 7 hope I can
mrlso the distinction clear be-
tween this and what 7 have been
describing.
A number OF statutes have been
passed I'm the states against COM
hinations or Conspiracics to re-
strain trade. 20 suppress COM
petition. or to maintain prices.
and there has been sometimes an
attempt 20 Insert I'm such statutes
proviso OF n section cNCmpti1-
farmers or other classes from
tho operation Of the statute. so as
Co enable the exempt classes 60
corner products and raise prices
while no other class I'm the COM
muuitv can DO so-
The supreme court Of the United
States hos held that such a law
gives an undue privilege TO a
particular class I'm the comnu-
nifty. creates an unjust oNcuD-
ton from the operation of n use
fuI law. denies the equal protec-
ti0n uf The laws. violates the
constitution, and is invalid.
The claim was made that laborinr
men should be exempt from the anti
trust law. and it was Eravely proposed
that the executive be forbidden by act
OF Congress 20 use any Of the money
appropriated for prosecutions under
the antitrust act en- the prosecution
OF workiugmcn who had violated the
law. This would have been what the
President called it-vicious class leg
isladon. As such Il could not have
successfully passed the constitutional
test.
In this. as in all other matters. the
executive has shown his determination
to keep within the prescribed limits Of
the constitution and enforce the law
impartiaIly. No safe man would at
tempt to do more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

ver+ising. The man who hesitates is
lcs.. and the man who doesn't adver-
tise is never found.
It may be trulhfully stated at this
point that The Herald Republicsn.
having by far tho largest circulation
in this newspaper field, Is the only
r1.cdiun assuring the advertisers value
received for their money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
nr.nr.nss or NfII.IIONS-

Forty thousand Illinois coal miners
who had been out on strike since June
4. returned 60 work last Friday. The
loss IN wages during the existence Of
the strike IS estimated az s12.0Oo.000.
The men gained an g per cent increase
fin wages and their gain I'm annual IN
crease will be approximately $1,000
600
Mine operators figure their loss az
$4,000. 1000. and the coal shortage is
placed az 2O.000.o0o tons. These losses
can never be recovered. The miners
may De compensated in part by an In
creased rcaio OF wages. but the loss OF
the operators is total
II was bad business for All hands.
The srdrnan act was net Sufficiently
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

william James. the noted Harvard
professor, who recently died, has sent
n message from the other world and
spiritualism has taken n new lease Of
life I'm consequence. Most people.
however. will decline TO believe that
the veil really has been lifted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

A sailor under arrest at San Diego
for desertion claims that his wife in
duced him TO leave Uncle Sans serv-
ice before his time had expired.
Father Adam offered the same excuse
for his transgression without avail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

A Lexington, KY. woman has an
nounced her candidacy for Congress.
VIII Kentucky chivalry arise to the
occasion2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

Like the parrot. Daniel Palmer
seems to have been talking too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Mrs. Frank Davis will entertain tn
"wednesday Bridge club next Wednes
day afternoon at her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Miss Nina Harris of Sedalia, Mo, is
expected to arrive next Wednesday for
a visit to Mrs. w G. McDonough.
The Travellers club will be enter
Moore in Oakland Saturday, April %.
will be an election Of officers on that
day. good attendance is requested.
The Ministerial union will meet
Monday at 10 a. m. in Gemmell hall
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Adjutant General G. I. Martin has
returned from trip to Fort Scott. His
mother accompanied him home.
The annual Sabbath observance
meeting will be held at the First Meth
will be given by Rev. F. L. Hayes,
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD and others.
Mr.. Nels Ross of st. Marys is visiting
his son, Mr.. Aug. Ross of the state
architects office, for a few days.
Mrs. Archie Mulholland is home
from visit to Miss Daisy Vance of
Oklahoma City,
Miss J. H. McGoff and her daugh-
tiers, Louise and Helen, are expected
home soon from San Antonio, Texas,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Julia Sopher is in Excelsior
Springs for a few weeks.
The U. c. T. club will give a dance
tonight at their hall on the corner of
U. c. T.. was entertained last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. B. F. Shumate of
Clay street.
Miss Fay Edwards, who has been the
guest of Miss Louise Heath and Miss
isabel Heath, will return Monday to
her home in Jewell City with her sis
ter, Miss Helen Edwards, who has
been i'll with diphtheria at the Beta
house.
Miss Leah Roark has returned from
a visit of a week in Junction City.
Mrs L. B. Kendall, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. 8. Quin-
ton, will leave Sunday for New York
and will sail for Europe the next week.
Engraved calling cards. wedding in
vitattons and announcements, correct
forms. Adams Bros. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Mrs. Jerome B. Thomas of Kansas
City, will spend Sunday in Topeka,
the guest of Mrs. George M. Noble.
Mrs. Thomas will speak at the First
Methodist church Sunday at the
morning service, on the subject of for
eign missions. Mrs. Thomas has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Mr.. Fred Bullene gave an anniversary
elmer Friday night at his bungalow on
Fillmore street to celebrate the happy
event OF his arrival in Topeka five years
ago. The table decorations were in
pink and lavender. A large bouquet of
Maryland roses. tied with a pink bow
of ribbon occupied the center of the
table. Two sets of crystal candelabra
end two small antique candlesticks
were set with lavender tapers. The
ladies were given as favors corsage
bouquets of sweet peas, pink and Law
ender, made I'D with snilax and tied
with gold cord, The name cards were
printed in the prevailing colors, and
the upper edges were cut out in the
shape of the top of a cluster of sweet
peas. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
c. Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Snat-
finger, Miss Helen McClintock, and Mr..
Bullene.
X n
A pretty spring frock appears here
fashioned of the new almond green
silk wolfe. The soft fullness of the
waist continues into the sleeve, which
terminates at the elbow in a band of
heavy lace in self-tone; an under
sleeve of crushed net reaches the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON
IT have done one better thing
Than all the worthless did,
And yet a better thence doth spring,
Which is IN keen that hid

IMAM all the WOrthlSS did,
And yet a better thence doth spring
Which is, to keep that hid"
John Dome
Columbia university received a gift
TIE other day of $35O.O00. That amount
wasn't very unusual. suppose. But
the condition under which the gift was
given was rather exceptional. For the
donor of this huge gift insisted upon
remaining entirely unknown.
Several other colleges and charities
lately have also received lesser out none
the less respectable donations under the
same conditions.
It looks rather like an epidemic of
anonymous giving.
chronic.
For there are few people for whom
have more thorough admiration than
those, who, atop the charity to do a
good deed. have also the hneness to
~ant to keep it hid
I never hear of an anonymous gift
without thrilling with admiration to
think that, somewhere in the obscurity
behind 1T, is man or woman fine
enough to be able to absolutely do
without praise or gratitude.
Charity is a beautiful thing.
Quite too beautiful to be tainted by
eny unworthy motive
And isn't the man who gives openly
and receives the gratitude of his oene-
ficiaries and the approval of his fellow
men, Just a bit too apt to let these
things make I'D some part of his motive
for giving?
Is that making too cynical state
ment?
I wonder.
But apply the test to yourself
Doesn't the thought of the approval
of your friends and the gratitude you
will receive from those you benefit, ever
influence your giving the least hit?
Not at all?
Think a bit, brother.
If that is true why did you feel a
twinge of disappointment when you
found that the sums given towards the
ministers Christmas present, of which
your contribution was head and should
ers above the rest. were not to be made
public. or communicated to the minis
ter at all?
You are doing just as much for the
minister. Whence that twinge of dis
appointment. then. if the congregations
approval and the minister's gratitude
had absolutely no share in helping to
extract that crisp pinky yellow ten dol
lar bill from your bill folder?
I suppose some people will say that
this is a needleSsly hairsplitting dis
cussion. and that the charity for the
college or the individual VINO receives
a gift anonymously, is not a whit the
better off because of that anonymous
ness.
Granted.
But 7 think the donor is.
For no matter how generous or kind
a deed you do a better still awaits
you
which Is. to keep that hid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Miss Helen Brigham psiM Eiva a
dinner tonight at her home for the
girls who live at the Beta house. Mrs.
E. L. Harmon will be chaperone, and
the other guests will be: Miss Elsie
Wood, Miss Marion Dewey, Miss Le-
ona Glenn, Miss Laura Armstrong,
Miss Eva Hartwell, Miss Edna Hall,
Miss Malta Hall, Miss Cora Klien and
Miss Hazel Arnold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

F" A-GSl y
markable cures
the Drafts are
peri o r mi n g =
CURES AFTER
80 A N d 40
YEARS of suf-
fering-cureS af-
ter doctors and
utterly failed.
am sure you'll
you cannot lose
Foot Draft Co.,
son, Mich. Send
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

The J. A. G. S. of the senior class of
the high school gave a banquet at the
Virginia Friday night for the Q. U. I.
2. girls of the class. The table was
decorated in green and white, the ]. A.
G. S. co1ors, snowballs, bridal wreath
and fern being used Toasts were given
by Miss Lethl Blanch, who toasted the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Philbrooh
and Mr.. Paul Neff of Kansas City, both
of them former Kansas university
students The bride was a member 81
the Kappa -Alpha Theta sorority, ana
Mr. Neff belonged to the Phi Delta
Gamma fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Nefl
were married last Saturday and have
gone to Springfield. Mo, to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Miss Corinne Coston. Miss Margaret
Going, Miss Emma Bolmar, Miss Marie
Vanderpool. Miss Jessica Short, Miss
Hazel Howe. and Miss Mildred Kepley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Humphreys Specifics have been
used by the people with satisfaction
for more than so years. Medical Book
sent free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

q teacher at Crandon hall, a school
Tor girls in Rome-the institution that
mas been especially criticized or COM
mended (according to the religious
views of the critic) in connection
with the Fairbanks and Roosevelt
disagreement with the vatican. Mrs.
Ihomas Will probably touch on the
subject of the work of the Methodist
church in Rome as she knows it by
actual contact.
y
Here is an airy matinee for summer
wear made of coin-dotted swiss with
ruffles of wide Val. lace. The gar
ment hangs straight and full from the
shoulder, the lace falling in a double
Jabot at the front and sides-which
latter are slashed kimono fashion.
The sleeve is fulled, though also cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
Sd Y t P So1 se how to
yourself at home BY the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
references from your own locality if re-
Quested. Immediate relief and permanent
others of this offer. Write today to Mrs.
M. Summers, Box P. South Bend. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

hand. The left side of the skirt is
draped into a buckle and edged by a
band of the dyed lace-a jabot of the
material finished the edge of the
drapery most gracefully. The re-
manning portion of the skirt is a sim
back and sides.
Mrs. Willis Norton received about so
guests Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Grace Langdon. Of London, who
has been spending this week visiting
house was beautifully decorated in
spring flowers, iris. snowballs, and Ii
laos in the receiving room, snowbaIls
end Spirea in the living room, and pink
roses and spirea in the dining room.
Mrs. Norton was assisted by: Mrs.
Guilford Dudley, Mrs. E. 5. Quinton,
Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs. Robert
Bubb. Mrs. ]. F. Norton. Mrs. M. c.
Hammatt, Mrs. Julia Thompson, Mrs.
Harold Chase. and Miss Irene Horner.
Miss Mary Burnett and Miss Ethel
Chase served at the punch bowl Miss
Langdon expects to leave Monday.
Mrs. Frank Davis will entertain the
"wednesday Bridge club next wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
Miss Helen Lindsay will give an in
formal party Tuesday afternoon at her
home for the lambda Alpha Lambda
girls The list includes: Mrs. Carl
Trap. Miss isabel Heath. Miss Louise
Heath, Miss Bertha Hull, Miss Gladys
Scott, Miss June Mitchell. Miss Helen
Mitchell, Miss Laura Southwick. Miss
zVinifrsd Burch. Miss Una Lytle, Miss
Hazel Nelson. Miss Mary Sutherland
Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss Gladys Scott,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
RHEUMATISM
/ want to send every sufferer who
reads this paper a pair of
Magic Foot Drafts
TRY FREE
SEND BE YOUR ADDRESS TODAY

Write me. I'll send you S1.o0
Pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the great
Michigan external remedy that is
curing thousands, To Try FREE
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
MOTORISTS WILL
RACE FOR TITLE.
Decoration Day at Indianapolis Wili
See First systematized Effort
Along This Line.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Automooiie
racing enthusiasts are interested III
a national championship race, which
is 10 be held under the direction "a
mo contest board OF the \. \. A. al
the indianapolis Motor speedway
Decoration Day.
There will be fully hfteen races IN
the championship events and the en-
tire day will be required TO run 'henl'
Every division in the new classihca.
ton of stock cars will contend anu
nearly half a hundred medals Will DC
distributed among the winners. lho
cars finishing first in each DIVISION
viii receive gold medals, the SECONDS
silver and the thirds bronze.
The contest board has had Il Cham
niJnship meet in contemplation TOT
some time. but no public mention was
made OF the matter until this week.
They will not only be the hrst reai
races ever held IN TINS
country. but they will also be the
initial national races run under the
new 1910 rules OF the contest board
III is likely NlAt SAoAN WIS
oral divisions will far outnumoer the
field in any previous motor races
Every manufacturer will naturally oe
anxious 20 win one or more champion
shin medals because the fact that
victory over all OF the stock cars with
the same piston displacement VIII be
OF immense commercial value during
the ensuing year. Such hle"o'
would carry with IL very much NOR
weight than many minor local or even
state track racing trophies.
The board ordered certihcates or
racing records issued TO Barney Old'
aeld for recent performances on the
Florida Beach. All of the rules or the
association have been compiled with
and Oldfeld's official record Is an
pounced as follows:
one mile flying start. 81 :33.
one mile standing start, 40: oS.
one kilo. flying start. :l7:04.
Two miles flying start, 80: 81 =.
The board announced that IL had
registered. 70 date. more than 100
contest drivers in both the amateur
and professional classes Every driver
for a sanctioned contest during the
present season must be first register
ed at the national headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Mike Donovan Willing 10 Conclude
Boxing Career by 7hrashing Sullivan

II wasn't who stopped.
Right here, through TIP Wright |
challenge Sullivan again, and I'll
make good, too.
Sullivan talked lot before he
sailed Among other things he said
he slaughtered Charlie Mitchell In
Madison Square garden in 1889. John
knows this isn't so. There wasn't a
drop OF blood shed. and Mitchell was
fighting as hard as Sullivan or even
harder. I'm the third round, when the
police interfered
Sullivan remembers what hap
peped In his dressing room after
that fight. It's a story I'll never
tell for publication while ! live.
have told il TO Tip Wright in con.
fldencc aud | know he will respect my
wishes. When | am gone and Sulli.
van is gone he may do as he pleases
about printing II.
But Sullivan. II he will recall that
incident. cannot truthfully say ha
slaughtered MITCHELL
"All fear is Mitchell who ia run
ming a pub across the ocean. will read
what Sullivan said and jump into the
big fellow. II he does he'll whip him
sure
Johns hair is gray now. Charlie
Mitchell and I have had some long
talks. and both OF us are spending a
lot 81 time thinking about meeting
our Maker We have no time fof
bitter feelings.
Sullivan always did knock his
best friends. but he ought 10 be
thinking OF higher things than IN
pleasant stories II he does insist
upon telling lies about our fights, how.
ever, I'll fight him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

DECORATION DAY
Match for Worlds Championship
Will Be Wrestled in Chicago Amer
lean League Ball Park.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2.-Zbyszko
the Polish wrestler has told friends
mere that he has come 10 terms with
Frank Gotch aud their wrestling
match for the worlds heavyweight
title will be held in the American
league bail park, Chicago. on Decora-
ton day. The official announcement
will be withheld. his Polish friends
say, until after his match with Roller.
Zbyszko showed great Improvement
In his work here with De Rouen. y
large delegation OF Cleveland Poles
are already making plans 10 attend the
Chicago bout.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
IS THE INF|ELD
MORE IMPORTANT?
Such Would Seem the Logical Con-
clusion, Viewed on the Basis of =
the Jennings Experiment. .c .ss

The relative Importance OF sime.
ana outfield material ON b.
team is' getting an excellent tes
spring by Hushic jennings a,'
handing one OF his barnsto 4
bands the outer gardeners OF - !
regular club. while keeping IN,
renders oil the inner works will
other club.
The team with the regular i'm " :,
has been winning steadily. while the
team with the veteran outfield has
been getting its bumps. The box
scores OF the combats OF yesterday,
printed in another column, make a
fair example OF the way things havs
peen breaking for the two Detroit =
gregations
OF course. Cobb has been out !
the play, but this fact should lot
least partially balanced by the prS
ence OF Tom Jones with the colt !
held. The boosted powers of tho
teld as a run-getting combine Z
nave wilted away for the time
the Donovan teams campaign has
Tered severely as the result
Browning ana Stroud. working for
tie Jennings Tiges. held Waco To two
hits and shutout yesterday. 10
was Browning's old town where he
first made good rs a professional play
or and the game was sort OF testi-
monial performance F.,
The Donovan Tigers were booked
to stage a somewhat similar contest
IN Mobile where Bill Lelivelt starred
last year. Bill and Willett would
ltu.R Oh II. A.
at that. but for a misjudged hy and
a mufTed drive, both contributed bv
Mullin, playing out OF position in left
field. As IL was. these errors OF
omission and commission resulted IN
three runs for the Moblites. while
Chapelle and Brittrolff. both pitchers
with bigleaguo experience. shut tho
Tigers ont til the ninth wnen Mullin
Tom Jones and Crawford bunchel
hits.
Abe Attcll boxed hts prettIc@t md
out pointed owen Moran OF England ia
Ten rounds at New York last evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BY TIP WRIGHT.

You have read Prof. Mike Dono-
vans story-what do you think OF
IL? You can form a pretty fair es-
Innate OF this veteran OF the ring,
from what he writes, cant you?
Well. what do you say. when |
tell you that Mike Donovan, now 60,
Is willing to fight it out with John l..
Sullivan?
You'd thing that a man who has
passed through "a years of strenuous
life would be willing TO let well
enough alone. But not Mike Dono-
van. Between eating and boxing,
Donovan is keen for the latter. And
he's blessed with a healthy appetite,
too.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
TOOK WHISKY
WHEN FIGHTING

10 was not uncommon for
pugilists 20 drink whiskey and be
come intoxicated during a long
fight, in the early days. There
was a time when trainers refused
their men a drink for weeks, but
would give them all they wanted
in the ring.
Sullivan drank lemonade when
fighting Kilrain. who was drinking
whisky and must have consumed
a quart during the fight. Sullivan
became ill in the fifteenth round
and whisky saved him, for when
he took a drink his stomach re-
VOTED and vomiting saved him.
TIP WRIGHT.