davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
MEXICAN CR|PPLES
WANT ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
There Is Great Field for American
manufacturers Of Them In Sister
Republic, Says Consul Canndy.

Washington. Oct 1S.-If American
manufacturers will give the unfortu
nate scrlpples OF Mexico an opportunity
TO buy artificial legs by the foot, or on
the instalment plan, there Is n great
field in the Mexican republic for the
artificial limb Industry. Consul Will
liam NJ. Canady of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
in report to this government, says:
THE use of artificial limbs at least
in this consular jurlsdiction has al
ways been restricted to the few fortu-
nate ones nblc to pay for the Usually
Ecostly substitute for IN nearly every
instance 1t is the unskilled operative
who proves to he the victim, one whose
daily ori'wcekly stipend Is not large
enough to warrant the purchase. steam
md electric roads since their introduce.
tion In this country. are III great
measure responsible for the many crlp-
pcd persons seen here; yet even
among people who could afford the cost
of an artificial limb. there are proper
$tionately very few who make use OF
one.
VS'"A well-planned, energetic and per-
sistent campaign for the general intro.
iductlon Into this country or artlicial
limbs and at figure or on terins OF
payment within the reach OF all ought
to satisfactorily reward the efforts Of
tho manufacturers. Goods OF this KIND
nreH only procurable from some foreign
country, France, Germany, England or
the United States.
SThe principal factor 70 be borne in
mind is always the cost, to the pur-
chaser. While the American would not
hesitate In paying from 500 upward for
an artiAclalllmb there are those not 50
fortuna to who would gladly avail them
selves Of the opportunity, OF prov'ulng
could be paid for in instalments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
FINEST HOSPITAL.
or KIND IN The WORLD.
TO be Opened III New York Monday.
II Is IN Integral Part OF Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.

New York. Oct ia new hospital,
the most completely equipped build
ing OF its kind In the world. Is to be
opened in New York on Monday next.
1t is an inteSrel part OF the Isockcfel-
Tor institute for medical research. and
its aim will be "the intensive study of
., few selected diseases"
s These diseases selected for admission
at the beginning are infantile par
tniysis, pneumonia. and heart disease.
the last two being so widely prevalent
that they. cause an alarming increase
IN the death rate. Infantile paralysis.
although numerically less important.
has made terrible ravages In its out
breaks in the last few years. * E
The new institution adds only about
40 beds to the hospital resources OF
New York City, but its work is OK.
pectcd to DO OF the very highest im-
portance to tho medical and scientific
world. g9g
The building is practically fire.
proof" Each room Is Isolated
from every other room and all the air
supplied to the various wards and cor
Erldors is sterlii2ed before being adj
mitted
The resources OF the ordinary city
hospital must be used primarily to
treat all diseases with which COM
Inunity might be afflicted. This Is not
the mission Of the new hospital OF tho
Rockefeller institute. 1t will select a
small humble rof diseases and only pa
tents sufferir' from these diseases
VIII be admitted during the period that
their ailments are under treatment
and study No physician connected
with the hospital will be allowed to
engage in outside practise or to con-
suit with regard totoutside cases.
The hospital .ssto be free. Not even
the wealthiest patients VIII bef allow
ed TO pay any foo Cor either treatment.
hospital expenses or drugs. The only
requirement Is that his ailn,ert must
be rare, or be one OF those m which
the medical profession Is divided, or
one the fraternity frankly admits that
It knows very little about. Tie hos
pital. therefore. is not for the rich or
the poor; it is for the aristocracy Of
ailments. IL! II t{
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
Enthusiasm and Progress Mark
Second Day Of the
Session.
GOOD REPORTS ARE. RENDERED.
Delegates to Biennial at Cincinnati Say
Utah Club Women Are
Highly Esteemed.
tspcelal TO The News.)

t'rovo, Oct. l3.--Enthusiasm and prog
ress characterized the second day of
me annual meeting of the Federation
or Wonlen's clubs, which met this
morning in the Knight block The re-
ports of the different delegates to tho
biennial convention of women's clubs
of America held in Cincinnati proved
that Utah Is held In high esteem among
the clubs OF America on account OF the
suffrage granted the women In this
state.
There was large attendance this
morning when Mrs. c. H. McMahon
opened the meeting. Mrs. A. j. Gorham
acted rs timekeepei.
After the reading of the minutes Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
STRAWBERRY VALLEY
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Reports OF Work for September Show
That Progress Made Has Been
Very Satisfactory.
isncclal 10 Tho News.l

Washington D. G.. Oct 1S-Reports
from the project engineer on the Straw;
berry valley Irrigation project, Utah,
for September, indicate that very sat
isfactory progress is being made on
the Strawberry valley tunnel. 4s9 linear
feet having been excnvnted with three
shifts. working in one adit. During the
month placing concrete was commenced
and has proceeded rapidly. The tunnel
is four miles in length and nearly 81
nor cent Is completed. Whom finished
it viii carry water now flowing Into the
Gulf OF California through the Wasatch
mountains into the valley Of Utah
lake, which has no outlet to the sea.
The water diverted Will reclaim 10000
acres of very rich and valuable land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
MIsER BOOKED FOR
KILLING YOUNG BOY

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Frank Bujewslsi.
alleged mscr, who feared banks and.
according to .nelghbors. hated the noise
OF boys ut play. will be .bookedn today
for the killing Of 14-year-old Earl
Sweeney. Buiewski. the police say, dis
played great agitation inithe lookup a
TO the safety of his money which he is
believed to have secreted about his
home. ~ VI h.
mushrooms from my garden,.s said tho
prisoner. "Honest, i only fired to scare
them away"
Z The boys were playing "duck- on-the-
rock" when the shot which Killed
young Sweeny today was fired. 1t is
alleged BujewsEi had on other occasions
< fired shots to frightcn them away. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
3. & O. MACHINlsTs
WILL BE RElNSTATED

Chnlicothe, Ohio, Oct 1s.-Machln-
ists OF the Baltimore & Ohio and
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroads who went on strike about
n wear ago will be reinstated, accord
ing to nm agreement reached here late
last night and announced today. An
injunction suit directed against tho
strikers was to have been heard here
today but by agreement of counsel It
was postponed for a week,
Y No announcement OF the terms Of
the settlement was made. 5jS
1t is predicted that the agreement
will be ratified and the Injunction suit
dismissed &hcforo tho case Is again
called for q hearing. 334
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
BILL OF LADlMG FOR u
BRITISH FlNANClERS

New York, oct. 1s,-!rhe drafting Of
4 abill OF lading mutually acceptable
- American and British financial in
terests will again be taken n hand
tohovs III conferences between the sub
.o,on,;ttee OF the American Bankers
o.snr;ation and Sir Edward Holden,
s cha,rman OF the English bankers
cn,,,,nittec. The meeting, which was
So,d last TUESDAY, adjourned without
IVA, session having been reported.
1,ondon. Oct. 13.-The English and
continental bankers are standing pat
on their original demhna tha1 {, M :, III
s smn "a nteed by American banks. There
fave been no Developments In the
c r,m SO FAR as this side is CON
gccrned a'l 5f}.i lFl3fFl.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
sEX-G0V. STANLEY
or KANSAS us DEAD.

wichita. Kan, Oct 1a.-.-N, II, STAN
Law former governor or i Kansas.i. died
Minis home here this morning OF hard
,aninE Of the arteries from whichFhc had
smfiered FOR -four years. He had been
AFFLICTED nlso with Intestinal trouble,
Z Elk Governor Stanley was born In
hardin county, Ohio, In t13aS. He was
elected governor OF X ansas In 1898 and
was sreEnlectcd IN 1900. He s&as "a Re-
publican, ~ i3 ~ IA n a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
tADVAN CEs FREl G HIT II
RATES SUSPENDE

Washington. Oct. b. official announce
Smert WAS made by the INTERSTATE COM
Smerce commission today OF the suspcn-
/ sion until Feb. 4 next, OF the proposed
indvnncein freight tariffs In official class
sificnticn.9 western trunk line. transmits
territories. The suspension wns made
voluntarily by the carrlcrs to enableathe
gcomnlission to consider tho proposed iatl-
Rynnces. III * Il 34il $g NJ N53y 9sa 9i9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
who became 4. rrlgntenel an.a aa2,

WHO a UcCllHO H3 IrISntGneU % and q hh OF
through fright. y Y sS
While the search is supposed .o3be
conducted with rigor and some or the
police and detective force are working
hard. 1t was noticeable today In the
iSheNduarters building that Sfiye members
sof the rcesundcr Capt. leckstead ssnt
In his Office for over an hour about
s.,e today wi Il, ostensiblys not a thing
to do. "A 3.l 4 sa. !: II
ptopsy ls being held this after
noon by Drs. Odel and D ISirtley. III
sOsDonnell's 4 n,orsue on the body OF the
Sboya5N 5SSwns 80 rut hlessly murdered
"Wednesday. nj m s. NJ VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
Mr.. Roosevelt Says If He Is De-
feated Man Who Stands for
Decency Is Defeated.
STRUGGLE IN INDIANA MORAL
Not Rc-clcctcd, State Will Punis,
Him for Trying to Make
Party Progressive.

'ec''esrspurg. Ind, Oct. 13.-Theoaor.
tsooseveit opened his one do ! m =, :, -,
IN indiana for Senator Be vey,d -, 80 80
~ an emphatic endorsement oe him
- - man who stands for what IL rood
american public life. He snoke ~
Sosinston and made his second "a
o' a,s IN Indiana at veedersburs.,
II You defeat Senator Reveridaa
ueteat man who stands for MI, "a >.
iuecent In our government. !" said -,
.ooseveit' pointing to the senator VINO
stood beside him on the platform For.
'''er Vice President Fairbanks also mo /.
on the car. n = -
e., ~ gu people of Indiana sent your
s.ihre OF men to the Civil war Itn thaI,,
pisserve the Union" Col. Roosevelt
struggle that emphatically is n n,nrni
s.rugGie. Is struggle for the i'm
Ihutabie principles OF Righteousness -
Soi, Roosevelt also endorsed senator
l,everidSes stand In favor OF u tarir
commission. : : :, - = -
~ Ike a game fighter for the right,
said Col. Hoosevclt, in his snench M
Vcedcrsburg. That Is why / am here
70 speak for Senator Beveridge. If yo,,
really believe q public man ought 10
hght for the right you will send l,ever-
idse back to the United States senate.
~ ihdlana votes against Bcveridge you
VIII be Understood as publishing IL man
who sought to bring his party ABREAST
OF the progressive sentiment OF his
state..' y
In reference to the tarif, Col. Eoose-
v.elt sud: Il avn convinced that the
american people are for a protective
tariff which shall cqualise the cost OF
production here ana nbroad.';@
me colonel spoke In favp.. OF the
tariff commission scheme which S,sna-
tor Bexeridge ha. advocated.
IN regard to hin own state he snid:
In New YoriS we have jus; won a
victory inside orr own part on The
issue, straight and clear, OF public pul.i-
ty against bossisni, the ncgation OF
democracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
FIRE FIGHTERS ron COLORADO,

Mirnmonto. Colo, Oct, 1s.--Fif.y addi-
1itonnl fire fighters arrived here this
morning to assist in the work OF check
ing the forest fires that are raging in
the district around Big Chief and Sheep
mountains and that have already
burned over 30 square miles snf timber,
Tho fires, which were partly under
control last niEht. arc agn'n burning
f1crcely this}morniaF md are now w tn.
Sin q few miles OF the likes Peak ma
tttonal forest. ~ 5tl ~ - 49, 'Efe3 .s,S1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Gaby
be his her
been recently intensified through
capital
they
salome OF like char
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
AD,lIRAhc owLEs NOMINATED.

Farmington, Conn. Oct ls.--Rear
Admiral w. 4 s.. Cowles. U. s, NJ. re-
tired. brothcr-in-law OF former Presi-
{ dent Roosevelt, was nominated last
night by tho Republicans for re pre-
5sentati tive for this town in the general
assembly. IS Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
HON CAMPAIGNING
IN INDIANA SEEMS

Crawfordsyil!e, Ind. Oct. ia great
crowd was out at Charlottesville TO
hear Col. Roosevelt speak. The train
was stopped Mt the campus OF Wabash
college and Col. Roosevelt made his
address on the football field.
Il haven't beon very long In Indiana
today. said Col. Roosevelt. but
have been here long enough to catch
some Of your spirit and feel as if L \
were taking part in a Republican
campaign half !, century ngo-thenEthe
Republican party won because 1t APP
pealed to the people on straight, clean
cut principles. lsiy{
That Is exactly what is doing here
today In behalf of Senator Beveridxe,
a progressive Republican. and those on
the ticket with him. ] feel that you
Will win because it Is for the honor of
the state. re ia
When speak for progressive Re-
publican. l speak for the entire Re-
publican party The party was POUNDS
ed an n progressive party and has al
ways been n progressive party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
Government Meeting Situation
With a Firmness That Chal-
enges Admiration.
IS PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
Hope of Strikers Rests on Hope Of
sympathetic Strikes III Vari-
GUS Trades.

Paris. Oct. l3.-The French govern
mcnt is meeting the situation result
ing from the general strike of railroad
employees with a firmness that chal-
lenges the admiration even OF those
who sympathize with the men in their
demands for a minimum wage of 81 a
day.
This morning five of the strike lead
ers were placed under arrest.
This action was In fulfilment of Pre-
mier Brands promise to punish the
agitators who. he declared, precipitat-
cd an 'insurrectionary movement at the
very hour that the premier and NJ. Mill
lerand, the minister of public works,
posts and telegraphs were conducting
negotiations looking to the peaceful
adjustment of tho grievances of the
employees.
The National Railroad union has sue
ceeded In thoroughly demoralizing tho
service on the northern and western
systems. but it had less success in the
eastern and southern lines.
The situation this morning showed
little change, from yesterday. The
men from the Paris, Lyons Sc Mediter-
ranean road are now on strike and the
Eastern road Is badly hnmpered, but
trains are being operated on the former
system. The employees Of the Paris-
Orleans road and the Paris subway last
night voted to 20 out but the subway
lines were being operated as usual this
forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
All Troops Held In Barracks on
Anniversary Of Execution
of Prof. .Ferrer.
ORDERS TO GENERAL WEYLER
Mercilcssly to Put Down Any Revolt
-Portugucsc Situation
Cause OF Concern.

Madrid, oct. 1s.-Today was The first
anniversary Of tho execution of Prof,
Francisco Ferrer. founder Of the Mod
ern school at Barcelona, who was con-
victcd OF having conspired against the
government and brought about the re-
bcllion in the summer OF 1903
The day has been dreaded by the au-
5thorities as the free thinkers, Socialists
and Republicans had planned Ferter
demonstrations that might easily lead
to bloodshed. UP to, carry afternoon,
no untoward Incident had occurred.
2This was due, probably, TO the firm at.
titude taken by Premier Canalejas ana
the ministry and the orders issued 70
Cen Weyler, captain general OF Cata-
slonia, to put down mercilessly any re-
volt
Throughout Spain troops were held
at their barracks ready for instant
service. Every OFFICER and sold err OH
leave had re1oined his command at day
light.
The danger of grioting appeared great
est at Barcelona, where the government
refused to authorize professions ana
manifestations ut F'errcr's tomb. Those
wishing to take part In such gatherings
were Informed that9if they visited the
cemetery to place MOVERS upon LIZ
grave Of the Republican leader they
must do so individually and not In q
body.
Even the assembling Of small groups
was prohibited.
The recent encour1g cement to Spanish
Republicans found Iii the success of the
revolution in Portugal was source OF
special concern. MS there are rumors
that, the outbreak at Lisbon was plan
ned originally for today and was to
have conceded with a Republican up
rising Ii, Spain. What, If any. rcvolu-
tionary plans have been cherished by
the Republicans is a. matter OF doubt
to the government, which. however.
early determined to take no chances
and prepared for the worst today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT
SPANISH EMBASSY

London. Oct 13-specinl precautions
were taken today. the anniversary OF
the execution OF Francisco Ferrer. tho
Spanish Modern school teacher, to
guard the Spanish embassy here. Villa
y Urrutia. tho Spanish ambassador to
Great Britain, recently has received
several threatening letters and last
night the pavement and steps leading
to the embassy were daubed with red
paint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
HOPE or STRIKERS.

Itl' HOHE aOt' SifslAf1FsfS.'t
The hope of the strikers rests largely
in the prospect Of sympathetic strikes.
Tho bricklayers and PAYERS have voted
a general strike beginning today. Inc,
unions of other trades are meeting and
are expressing similar Intentions.
The five strike leaders arrested this
morning attempted dramatic, scene
by assembling In the office OF the Hu-
mantle, Socialist newspaper, where
they passed. the night In tho com Of
virtually the complete Socialist delcga-
ton of the chamber of deputies, await
ing the arrival Of the police. When the
ioficers arrived and the deputies began
to make infiammatory speeches. the
project OF police cut the proceedings
short, and hustled the leaders OH IN
cabs.
The mobilization OF railroad reservlsts
decreed by the government 10 proceed
ing. The men have responded In large
numbers, but, as yet they have not been
ordered to take up the work Of the
strikers.
thousands or suburbanites were fur
Their inconvcnienced by q de!uge OF rain
which made many of the roads leading
to the city impussable TO pedestrians.
AS a consequence. many failed to re-
port at their offices and the business
oil Tie CITY ID upset. n "
against the rolling stock is reported
from the provinces. The strikers dis
claim responsibility for these.
WHERE STRIKE is EFFECTIVE.
The strike Is effective on the West
ern railroad leading to LIE Mans and
Brest, Cherbourg, Hnvre and Diepre
and on the northern road extending
to Amiens, Boulogne and Calais. 1t
had failed up to this afternoon on the
southern divisions over which Dion.
Chalors, Lyons and Marseilles on the
Mediterranean are reached. The east
ern road to Belgium and German points
was badly hampered. but not wholly
tied UP.
Courr:eres. France. Oct. lathe coal
m!ncs dismissed $500 employees today
because Of the inability to ship the coal
due to the railroad strike.
4. TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
Berlin. Oct. 13.---Passenger and
freight traffic by railway with Franco
is practically suspended. Sleeping car
tickets are no longer sold to French
interior points The banks complain
Of serious Inconvenience In financial
transactions between Germany and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
When a girl is backed by money 1
poor complexion lie made lolt rable.
HEED THE WARNING.

Many Elk Point People Have Done So,
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should
not be ignored. By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days of suffer.
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
a dark ill-smelling urine, full of
'brick-dust" sediment and painful in
passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a
dull pain in the small of the back,
headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid
feelings and frequently rheumatic
twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only; they cure sick kidneys, and
rid the blood of uric poison If you
suffer from any of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy.
Elk Point people recommend Doan' s
Kidney Pills.
James Lilly, Washington street, Elk
Point, s. D., says: 81 have nothing
but praise for Doan's Kidney Pills.
Having tested them,I speak with au-
thority when say tnat they are a sure
cure for kidney disease For a long
time suffered from attacks of back
ache. The kidney secretions were
scanty and discolored and the pass
ages were attended with burning
pains. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and have had NO trouble since. I adj
wise all kidney suffer IS to get a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Pioneer
Drug Store and give them a fair trial
| believe they are an ideal remedy for
all kidney disorders"
Remember the name-Doan s--ano
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE
News OF the Week Fired the COURIER by Its Husf-
ing Correspondents In and AbOuf the County

| f Brusseau and wife and Mis-:
Louise Labrune came up from Sioux
City Sundaf morning.
Pete Yerter and wife left the latter
part OF the week for visit with rel4-
tives at Little Pals. MINI.
Tommy Collins aud Frauk O'Rourke
left the latter part of the week for
| Sturgts to look over land.
Mrs. M, Ryan came dow0 from West.
| field Thursday, after weeks visit
there with Mrs. Gus Martin.
Miss Celia Donlv came up from
Sioux City Sunday morning and spent
the day with Miss Kate Donly.
Mrs. Thos. Robinson and daught
Maud, and John COnklin. of Sioux City,
we're guests of Father Robinson, Sun
day.
The Misses Alice and Frances Noon
ey and Bessie. Robinson, of Armour,
S. D., visited here last week with rel
atives.
Chas. Latieur aud wife arrived home
Saturday morning from Massachusetts,,
after months visit there with rela-
tives.
Rev. Father Robinson aud Misses
Eva Author aud Ella Yert9r atten ded
the Sisters Profession at Aberdeen
last week
The Misses Maggie and Anna Card
arrived home Thursday from Farley,
To-, after q 3-weeks' visit there with
relatives.
J. P. Authier and wife and George
Authier aud wife left Monday for Du-
buque, To-, for short visit with rela-
tives and frien1s.
Miss Bessie Robinson returned Mon
day to her home in Armour, s. D..
after pleasant visit hece with rels.
tlves and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Author and
daughter, Miss Ida, OF Lake Andes,
arrived here Wednesday for few
days visit with relatives.
The L. L. Club members we're de-
ltghttully entertained last Wednesday
afternoon, by Mrs. VIM. CreVier, at her
house south of to~n. Progressive 500
was the afternoons amusement, Mrs.
Alfred Chicoine winning The high
score favor, q beautiful Haviland china
plate and Eva Connors the china bon
bon dish, after which SumptuOus,
fOur-couFse dinner WAS served by the
hostess. The ladies will meet next
with Mrs, L. l.. Limoges.