davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

your attention 10 the fact that four
teen years ago the Republican party
came into power In the nation, after
four years Of Democratic rule. Al the
end Of that four years the Democratic
president carried with him more odlum
than any other president Of the United
States has ever borne. II was a dole
fui and whitening experience Labor
was poorly paid and poorly employed.
Industry HUNS Again.
"But when the Republican party
gained control the Democratic tariff
was wiped Oft the books Of the nation
and the Dinsiey tariff law was enact
ed. Labor found ample employment
and the stilled wheels Of the factories
agaim began 10 hum Activity was gen.
eral But with the changing of time,
conditions changed. and new problems
had 10 be faced and settled. I venture
10 saw that in thc Tribune here in salt
I axe which is showing Democratic
proeliyities al present, in other days
printed column after column OF praise
for the Dingley tariff law. But with
the changing conditions, the hepuhlican
party, In 1908, undertook 10 revise the
rates in the Dingley tariff schedule.
1.-THE congress used as its basis the
DingleV bill. II IL was wise and Just
then and brought such beneficent re
suits upon the land, how is IL that at
present il is the object Of cOndemna-
ton and criticism IL received Tar
greater attention than any previous
tariff bin
IN was found that total of 645
articles might be reduced OF a con
sumptive value Of five billions OF dol
Iarss articles used by the Wage-earner
of the nation. And in 2-O other cases
increases were made in the tariff. These
articles were such as perfumery, silks
ana other fInery. And this was done
for the purpose Of lettering the fl
uances of the nation. But for those
things which entered into the house
hold economy. substantial reductions
were made. Through the operations OF
The new law q deficit was recovered
and this country raised sufficient reVe-
nues TO meet an expenses.
More Charitable Feeling.
Congressman Howell referred To the
visit of President William Howard
Taft that great statesman and emil
neut iurist" To salt Lake last year and
the address iu the tabernacle in which
the PTesideuta spoke for more charlt-
able feeling among the people of the
state. lie declared that the President
realized the bitterness which existed
ia the state ana sought To allay the
feeling.
The congressman pointed TO the fact
that two years "a go i'm the state con-
Vention of the Republican ana Demo
cratic parties, nothing was done on the
liquor question And Vet SIX weeks
after those conventions. when he had
returned 10 his labors in Washington,
he was informed that the wave OF pro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
CRUSHED BY BIG SHOVEL
japanese Laborer on Hamburger Road
Fatally Hurt While al Work
Near Warm Springs.

SukeshirO Kitoni aged 40 wears. a
Japanese labOrer OF 154 South West
IempIe street, was crushed under The
upper or steam shovel on the Bam-
berger road Immediately west of rhe
Warm Springs shortly after 2.3O o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and SO seriously in
Jured that he died twenty minutes later
al 81 Marks hospital
According TO statements made by Of
ticlals of the Hamburger road Ia u
night kitOui had been al work with
-FOUR fellow cOuntrymen under the biz
shovel when they were sudden ~
warned that the steam was L. be eX-
! hausted from the engines. An but
I hitOnl ran out Of the way. As the big
Upper fell il pinned him 10 the
ground.
Or. :. c. Baldwin was summoned.
flnclns that the Japanese had been Sc
riOusly hurt he immediately advised
that he be sent TO ST Marks hospital
where attempts were made 10 perform
an operation. After the Japanese had
died the body was removed TO the
% DOnnell Undertaking company, where
II viii be prepared for burial. Funeral
arrangements viii be completed later
You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-
II strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per
Torrance Of their functions. Take
Hoods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
NO DOUBT OVER HERE
Distance Record OF the America II l.
Questioned ia London.

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-That the balloon
America IL made 1856 miles in the in
ternational balloon race was maintained
here last night by the officers of the
Aero club when they read a eablegram
from London to the effect that the dis
lance was questioned.
Albert II. Lambert of the race COM
mittee computed the distance the night
Messrs. Hawley and Post reported and
il is subject to correction only by the
war department OF the United states.
The America II landed eight miles north
of Lake Tshistigama, in the province Of
Quebec, and not at ChicOutimi, as the
London cable states
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ECONOMY

1t pays to use Hewlett's
Teas. They are a good deal
stronger than most teas;
are sold at a lower price,
considering the quality, and
guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money re-
funded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
REVOLVER DUEL OVER
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

Honolulu Nov. I'm a revolver duel
during which nine shots were fired, W
NJ. McQuaid and v &. Driver of this
city We're both wounded today, the for
mer seriously. Domestic difficulties
have caused hard feeling between the
principal streets today they opened fire.
Both were taken to the hospital. where
the surgeons pronounced McQuaids
wounds to be serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
REPUBLICANS IN
GREATEST RALLY
Of THE CAMPAIGN
,contiaued FROM Page %

rrsh but has been put there by the
Republican party
.If IS a common thing for Demo
cratic leader 90 denOunce the Repub-
lean party Ihry nave hved IN the
shadow 0I life Tor SO long that they
egru0t look into the sunlight of heaven
I'M trev Wa-t Is chance 20 find fault
and 90 cTitlrl-r-
zinc next legislature in Utah win
elect a senator 90 the Congress Of the
f-nif-d States. who Wil. in turn, look
rfrar lie interests of the people Of
TtsF aud seek 20 develop the resources
II rHi5 SIfte-W DOL lead. sugar and
amor interests. II there As "a cOntin-
nance aI Ile record made by the rep
tentative OF the state in Washing
-.U There DIS no reason why Utah should
nod force lY Ile front and become one
az tle foremost and most glorious in
aII rle Uuiur.
Howell ON Tariff.
A defense NJ the Republican tariff
hin of Che IasI session OF congress was
made Hy Congressman Howell, whose
address was interrupted time after
rfu. Bog Ilr applause Of the house. In
eufrr uf Ilr lareuess Of the hour the
srarI crowd remained ia their seats
u-frr "a Tess exceptions TO hear from the
congressman Who has been serving the
lfat- 40 Washington for several years
end is H=4lu FL candidate for the Of
fics
Iau-rs--mau Howell said he appra-
rIat-l Il- honor conferred upon him by
rr- people Of Utah in sending him 10
rrr national congress 90 represent him
and declared that III sent again he
would continue go represent the people
Of tHe state Go the best OF his ability.
Cd realize from the talks that have
been made t1 you tonight what
thought i~ chiefly engaging the peO-
ole ol SlIL Lake county" said the con-
lre--mau -EuU there is another mat
Der which should be considered an this
election The people OF this and other
states must decide whether the Repub-
Icau pare stall remain In control in
inc national congress. ] take it that
there is l1 state in the union nor any
civ whose principles are more closely
interviewer with Republican politics
Than Utah aud salt Lake City 1 call
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ACCUSES NEGREsS OF THEFT.

Cleo Patrick, cOlored, was arrested by
Patrolman G. A. DuVander charged with
the larceny OF 2ll0 from AXel Nelson, a
railway engineer. Nelson claims that
the woman, apparently familiar with
the fact that he had drawn a large sum
Of money during the afternoon. fol-
lowed him and locating his wallet.
snatched il when he was not looking.
Nelson says he win testify against the
uTgFesS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Mrs. JOIN WORnEN nEAn-

Mary Ellen Midgley Worden. aged 70
years, the wife of John WOrden, died
today at her home. us South Second
West. Deceased was native of Eng
land, having been born in that country
on September 10. 1881. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made. but
notice viii be published later
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

Lakeville, August 24-The announce ment that Yale's pig skin ohasers will begin their preliminary practice here for the coming football season excites good deal of local interest. The practice will begin on the Hotchkiss school grounds September 12 and will continue until the squad is put into team work form and from the mass of material to be tried out will be evolved the varsity team that will represent the big university on the gridiron this coming fall.
 Two teams will be formed from the squad and these will be pitted against each other and as practice developes the best of the players from each squad will be selected to form the'varsity and when the pick is finally made this team will be put through course of sprouts against the strongest team that can be selected from among the remaining players.
 First their will be general practice un- der the new rules, for the purpose of familiarizing the players with the changes made in this years system of
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
|RSatiate Greed of Land Owners
 Delays the Canaan Trolley Road
Owners of Waste Swamp Lands Charge From 1000 to $3,oo0 per Acre for Property Dear at one-Fifth the Price--Extortionato Rates Refused.

Since it has become probable that Ca- nAan is to have trolley road, some of the owners of swamp ground and sand barrenS along the proposed line appear to have adopted the erroneous idea that now is the time to bleed the railroad company for a fancy price for some of the worn out worthless land through which the road desires to run, hence on land ordinarily worth from $50 to S100 an acre, they have set the price at from $1 ,O00 to 5000 an acre, with the result that not single foot of it is likely to be bought at such price.
 The company can readily start con- demnation proceedings and have all this land condemned and just and equiGa- ble price for the same fixed by a fair
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
ADVERTISING A
 COUNTRY FAIR

When the Connecticut Fair placarded its posters in this territory for its exhibi. tion at Charter Oak Park, Hartford,
 Sept. g, it was but the signal that similar posters had blossomed forth in a single night, in every other part of the state and in adjacent oommonwealths. At the same time men on trains, in wagons, in automobiles, were placing the signs and posters everywhere. Bill boards were hired in every town large enough to have regular bill board service and no less than twenty two bill posting companies in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts began the work of posting, at the same minute. A system like that of an army is used, all centerinR in the adverting department at the head quarters of the fair association. One organizer plans the work and reaches the various departments through all sorts of sub-agencies. A set of maps is kept at the office so that, at a glance, the manager can tell, to within @ few sheets, just where his posters are placed
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD IS CALLED ID
 PRACTICE AT LAKEv|LLE, SEPT. F
New Rules Will Then Be Thoroughly Tried Out ir Actual Play-Results Will Be Watched With Interest All Over The Country.

play. For sometime all preliminary work done will be along this line. As soon as the players have mastered the new delails thoroughly team work will be begun and developed as strongly as possible.
 The game this year promises to be much different under the new rules and their is much speculation as to how these rules will effect the team work of the elevens in the actual trying out in prac- tics. Theoretically the coaches have an idea of what is expected, but none of these theories have yet been put into active practice.
 Yale will have the benefit of several of her best coaches and when the varsity team is finally completed the finer touches will be put on. There is mach general interest throughout the country to know how the radical changes in the rules will work when actually put into practice.
 The Harvard squad has been called together at Oceanville. Me, September aud will begin practice there.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
WHERE THE TRAMPS
 SPEND THE SUMMER
A Bright Torrington Writer Gives the Results of Ills Special Investi-
 cations Along This Line.

The ideal life of the tramp in summer time is interestingly handled by bright and observing writer of the Torrington Register, and the facts that he observes and so interestingly narrates, may be noted around the outskirts of Canaan and its neighboring villages. It answers most effectively the oft repealed inquiry |: Where do the tramps spent the sum- mer season."
 Some remarked, while conversing with a Register reporter the other day, that tramps seemed to be scarce just at present. Inquiry among the various in- dividuals whom the reporter meets dur ing his zigzag journey about the borough each day brought out the fact that hardly a tramp has called at a house in the borough for weeks. The reporter got to
 IContinued on page g.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
NO WAR WITH JAPAN.

William H. Dcnavan, secretary of the Phillipine Commission, who is visiting Hartford, makes to the Hartford Post representative these declarations, which, coming from one familiar with local conditions in the far East, will set at rest some of the uneasiness felt by repeated stories of coming hostillties between Japan and the United States:
 "There will be no war between the United States and Japan.
 "The policies outlined by the first president of the Phillipine com mission, William H. Taft, are be- ing carried out to the letter, and without any material changes.
 "We need to strengthen our Pacific coast fleet. not because there is any danger of war with Japan, but because of our commercial ex- pansion in the Orients ess
 Views from the Phillipines is not censored. Reports to that effect are untrue.
 "There are no Japanese spies in the Philippines, nor have there been any. ...-.s. ...s-..--r l...# sz
 "We have only 5000 American soldiers in the Phillipines, and they are doing garrison duty only. We have force of 5000 native scouts and they do only garrison duty now. The policing of the island is taken care of wholly by 5,O00 na- tiyes-known as the Phillipine constabulary. ts
 "The expenses of running the government is borne wholly by the revenue received from the country.
 "We have 5OO,OO0 native children in the public schools, with TOO American school teachers and 4,OO0 native teachers
 "One hundred Filipinos are being educated in American colleges and universities yearly by the govern ment." .
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
South NorWak Health Board and
 Others, Guests of Borden Co" Canaan
Arrived Wednesday in Automobiles, Inspected the Local Factory and 40 Were Dined at The Canfield- Prominent Business Men Present

The Bordens Condensed Milk Co.,, had as guests at the Canaan milk factory, yesterday, Wednesday, the members of South Norwalk Board of Health, the chief of police and mayor of that pretty Connecticut city, a number of its prominent business men in various walks of life, the state dairy inspector and several prominent officials from the New York office of the Borden O., all of whom arrived in Canaan between 10 and Il o'clock 8. m., in automobiles, gong direct to the Borden factory, where they were shown over the plant and pleasantly entertained there by the Borden people.
 After the inspection of the plant, made in the interests of the South Norwalk public, a large portion of which is supplied with milk daily from the found that all the conditions in and around the Borden plant are in every respect sanitary. They then adjourned to the Garfield, where course dinner was served by the Borden Co.,, to their guests.
 Landlord Baker set the small dining room apart for the use of the party and there served in his best style the follow ing:
 Continued on Page 5
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
OPENING OF THE PINE
 GROVE CHAUTAUQUA
TROLLEY
 ROAD BED PLANS
Strongly BaIIasted Track to be Heavy Enough for Railroad Cars.

In an interview, regarding the ex. tention of the Canaan and the South Egremont trolley lines, A. D. Robinson, general manager of the Wononoco Con- struotion company, which is to build the lines, tells the enterprising Berkshire Courier that in the construction of these roads the road bed will be built heavy enough for railroad cars throughout and will be exPectionally we'll ballas- ted. s..
 Several steam shovels and construo- tion trains will be used on the work, which will be hustled along as rapidly as possible. o. O Robison, brother of A. D. Robinson, will be superintendent of construction. He has had ten years of experience in the work. Mir. Robin son does not offer any prophecy as to what time the lines will be completed.
 Continued on Page 8 .#.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

commission, which will most effsctually squelch this attempt at extortion, which is having no other result than delaying the work of construction of the trolley to Canaan. by holding back the filing of the petition for location.
 No hearing in the town of Great Bar rington will bs necessary prior to start ing the work on the Canaan extension, since the tracks will be -on property of the railroad company and no crossings at grade will be made in this town. It is customary, however, for the company to have the plans signed by the select men of the towns before starting the work, and this will be done when every thing is in readiness for the longer ex- tension.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Interlocked Interference Now Forbidden-Likeli-
 hood of Injury is / Lessened.
FLYING >TACLE IS
 DONE AWAY WITH
Four 15 Minute Periods Instead of Old Time 35 Minute Halves Quarterback May Cross Scrim-
 mage Line at Any Point.

After labor lasting nearly all summer the football rules committee has made public the rules which are to govern the conduct of the game during the season of 1910.
 The changes adopted are revolutionary in character and calculated to minimize greatly the danger of fatal accidents existing under the old rules.
 For one thing, the time of play is divided into four periods of fifteen min utes duration instead of the traditional two halves of thirty-five minutes each The usual intermission of fifteen min utes is maintained between the second and third periods, but an intermission of three minutes only is allowed between the first and second and third and fourth periods. During this short intermission no player is to be allowed to leave the field nor will anyone be permitted to come on the field save only the individual who looks after the physical condition of the players.
 At the beginning of the second and fourth periods the teams change goals, but the down, the relative spot of the down, the possession of the ball and the distance to be gained renaiR as they were at the conclusion of the preceding period of play.
 Another radical change is that govern tug the flying tackle. This has been en- tirely eliminated by 8 new ruling which
 Continued on page 5)
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Incidents that Are Making Camp
 Pleasant
NEW FACES SEEN
 ABOUT THE GROVE
Features of Interest That Make Up Life Under the
 Sheltering Pines.

Pine Grove Camp. August 24-This is Chautauqua week at camp and has been week of instruction in various lines. Sunday morning Rev George, Brown, Bridgeport, preached at the religious services, taking for his text. the words {: II will keep him in perfect peace. whose mind is stayed on me-" It was an ear nest, helpful, uplifting discourse.
 On Monday night the Rev Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, D. D., gave an inter- esting lecture on "The Rhine," illus trased with handsome stereopticon views. It was a genuine treat.
 Continued on page 6
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
THE FOREIGN TRAVELS
 OF A SHARON BOY
Electric Tramway of Classic GreeceTemple of Jupiter
 and Other Antiquities of the Ancient World
BY GEORGE D. WILBUR.
On board the U. s. s.
 New York, July, 30, 1910 \

1lrhcuset Sreece.
 "We left Naples June 9th at I0.15 a. m. for Piraouse about 68O miles distant. About seven o'clock in the evening we sighted the famous geological curio. the island and volcano of Stromboli, which is said to have come into existence in a night, after violent eruption and severe earthquake; but to our eyes every thing looked quite pacific. At three o'clock the following morning we en- tered the strait of MessinA, and could see the lights of the ill-fated city bearing the same name. Mount Etna also could be seen, but not to any degree of satis. faction on account of darkness. The rest of the day passed uueventfully.
 Saturday morning found us in the Aegean Archipelago. These islands bear DO distinctive features. being for the most part hllly and some barren. At seven o'clock we began calling the U. s. s. Scorpion by wireless, which ship we were to meet at Piracuse. Our calls were unanswered for several hours but we managed to establish commu. Jation at eleven o'clock, and were very glad to hear a little of our native lingo again. At six o'clock we dropped our anchor in Phelarum Bay, where the
 (Continned on page 8
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

George J. Vogel, the new superintend- ent of Canaan schools, arrived in town Monday and is rooming at Samuel Beckley's and boarding at the Naples. MT Vogel comes from Hackensack, N, J. and is teacher of experience. He graduated from Cornell university with the degree of A. B. in 1891. He studied there under noted professor, intending to make speciality of languages, but later took up teaching on graduation. He was supervisor of kindergarten. primary, grammar and high schools in New York state and New Jersey from 1891 to 1901. @
 He was in the state department of Public Instruction, at Trenton, N. J., from 1901 to 1906, and from the latter date up to 1910 was principal and teacher
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
EARLY AUTUMN
 TIME AT THE TWIN LAKES
Cool Days and Moonlight Nights Have Made Life in the Woodlands
 a Dream of Delight.

Twin Lakes, August 1.-The summer month is gliding swiftly by and already there is perceptible tings of autumn in the air. While the weather has not in any sense been uncomfortable, it has offered strong suggestion of what the next few weeks has for those of us who have made our home here for @ longer or shorter length of time this summer.
 Life here at the present is one of many delights to those who enjoy out of door existence. Although we all have cottages or are otherwise we'll housed we live much in the open and cheeks that were white and in some instances wan have taken on a bronzed or rosy hue.
 The moonlight nights of the past week have been a source of much pleasure here. Upon the waters parties have taken advantage of the clear nights to sail about and it has added largely to the comfort of camp life.
 Association Meeting
 One of the most important matters ef the past week was the meeting of the Twin Lake .asooiat1on held last Satur- day evening at the cottage of it's presi- dent o. s. Blake. The meeting was we'll attended and the following votes were passed:
 Voted to expend $50 for 6ngerling small mouth bass with which to stock the lakes.
 Voted to appoint 8 permanent commit tee on sanitation, with power t. t;tke legal steps as may be necessary to insure
 Continued on page 5