davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
Ocean Mail Service.

Ocean Mail Service.
The Ocean Mail Service OF the
Western Union has been extended
to Halifax, n. S., and st. John.
n. B.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

vvyHO wants dwelling? Union
w Loan & Inv. Co. Phone 329.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
Gang of Boy Chicken Thieves
Rounded Up by Juvenile Court

Six boys were arrested by the juve-
nile court officers yesterday under
charges OF numerous chicken stealing
raids in various parts OF the city for
the last four or five weeks. Robert
Keller. Cyril Keddington and Henry
Goss were locked up in the county Jail
and the other three. whose names are
withheld. were allowed TO go on their
own recognizance. They will appear
before the juvenile court this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The arrests followed
the trial OF two other boys in the Juve-
nile court yesterday. who were SEN
fenced to the Industrial school under
suspended sentence.
This is only part Of a gang OF twelve
OF fifteen who are supposed TO have
made raids on the hen houses Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
WILL Be
SATISFIED WITH LAW
Banker Schiff Believes Recent Act
Of Congress Wise and Bene-
ficial Measure.

Seattle. June 2S--JacOb II. Schiff OF
New York and a party Of guests who
are to accompany him on a tour OF
Alaska arrived in Seattle today ane
will leave for the north on the steam
ship Ramona on Thursday.
The policies Of President Taft are
entirely proper and their results IN leg
islation enacted BY the Congress which
has just adjourned will be beneficial"
said Mr.. Schiff. in an interview.
RAILROAD regulation IS proper, and
regulation OF the railroads has, in the
present BILL gone to greater degree
than in any previous measure. 1t was
the uncertainty OF things that was
world. The railroad bill IS now passed
and the railroads know what to ex-
Dect- They can quickly adjust them
selves TO the new situation and with
IN a very few months the affairs OF
the business and financial world should
be on a very satisfactory basis.
THE people who get "a and per
cent interest on their savings accounts
In the larger cities will not deposit
their money iu the postoffices." said
ne. turning to the postal savings bank
bill. Il can see how those IN the
smaller communities will find Il diff
government for the money the postal
savings bank will furnish them. There
fore, the government will be fOrce1 10
take the money deposited in the post
offices and deposit ~ in Washington or
elsewhere. This viii work a hardship
on the small banks I'm the less pODu-
lated portions OF the country"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet
tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callOuses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
IL acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous eXudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet.
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
fcet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw Up
your face in pain, and your forget
about your corns. buniOns and cal
lOuses. YOu'n feel like a new person.
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at %
cents per box. or IL will be sent YOU di-
rect, ~ YOU wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co. Chicago. III. Recon-
mended and sold by Schramm j OhnsOn
Drug Co. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
BIG PASSENGER
AIRSHIP FALLS
WITH HUMAN LOAD

drifted. swaying in the violent gusts
and sometimes leaning TO an angle OF
40 degrees. All the while the engine
men we're at work repairing the dis
ablcd motor When this was done, ali
four screws were driven at their full
power. Under normal conditions. the
engines were capable Of driving the
airship at a speed Of forty miles an
hour. but the helmsman was unable TO
keep his course and the great craft
was swung about at the mercy Of the
winds.
Colesmann did not dare to come about
for fear OF overturning and decided
TO drift with the gale toward Osna
bruck. also a garrison station II he
missed that, he expected to continue
on to Senne-
Suddenly he perceived whirlwind
coming, and assembled to "a height OF
nearly 1000 feet to avoid the center
OF IL. With the whirlwind came
heavy dOwnpour OF rain. After half
an hour. the Deutschland came down
TO permit observations, and IL was
seen that the Teutoburgian forest lay
below. The forward motor stopped
again. and Colesmann sent five OF the
CORES ondcnts TO the ait gondOla 10
ballast the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
KEARNS AND DUBOIS
IN PLOT TO RETURN
TO THE SENATE
Ccontinucd From Page Onc.)

burden Of which was the rapid increase
Of pOlygamy in Utah and Idaho. and
the luster IL would shed upon the career
OF this editor and Of his publication If
IL were to be exposed. A similar tale
was told to The editors and publishers
OF the other periodicals mentioned.
kearns and Dubois will furnish the
ammunition from the files Of the Trib-
une.
To make the story popular and to
utilize the present fame of former
President Roosevelt to give the fabri-
cation wide publicity. it was declared
by Kearns 70 the editors Of McClLre's
and Parsons, that deal had been
made between President Roosevelt and
the Mormon church, when Mr.. Roose-
Welt was a candidate for Presid mt,
whereby the Mormon church was to
support Roosevelt I'm Utah. Idah0. and
wherever il has Influence. and ROose-
Welt was to use his influence TO pre-
vent any investigation Of the polygamy
question.
This is to make a strong story, and
Is to attract wide attention. The fact
that the former President will at once
give the authors or IL charter mem
bership in the Ananias cub is well I'M
derstood, and this Of course viii give
the story still wider publicity. So
cleYerly is the plot made that Il at once
acquits kearns with being the Origi-
natOr Of it, although he is at present
using the copyright
Editor Believes IL.
The editor Of Parsons told in New
York today that Kearns and Dubois
had told him that this Roosevelt story
was absolutely true, and the editor ad-
ded that he believed Il. The editor OF
MCClure's declined to commit himself
when approached on the question. but
he was careful not 70 deny it,
While the campaign is a new. one
for the present. st Is really only a new
development Of a propaganda that was
begun some months ago. A series of
articles on the sugar trust was used
I'm the hope Of manufacturing public
sentiment against Utah and Utah peo-
pie. and especially those who do not
follow kearns. and when that failed. an
attempt was made TO connect leading
Utah citizens with Hartman. and to
show that Utah aided Hartman in GER
tain railroad and financial atrocities.
Both these failed and the question OF
pOlygamy IS trOtted out to do its share.
The periodicals viii manufacture the
sentiment. the east will froth and foam,
contributions will be made. and Dubois
and kearns will use these funds to get
control. Neither has any money 70
spend for politics. and must find II.
SO there IS a hot time coming up in
Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

the request Of Mr.. Gray 1 went to his
office last week and / spent, think.
three days waiting for him at his spc-
cial invitation. He was not there, he
Is not here. Therefore I am not in a
position TO render the service that WAS
expected OF me under my employment
] think 1 fully realize as well as any
lawyer In this state the responsibility
that a lawyer assumes toward his eli
ent. and in taking the action that I am
about to take I do so with simply one
end in view. and that IS the interests
Of my client. have rendered II all the
service that 7 can at this time. and IN
der these circumstances I withdraw
from these two cases as counsel for the
Oneida irrigation district.
Dismissal Motions.
Judge Standrod: IF your honor
please, I will state that 70 appears TO
us that there Is no one here 70 con-
tinue the prosecution Of the case Of the
district against Ireland & Co, and /
therefore move that IT be dismissed"
Mr.. Nebeker; we have the same
motion TO make. or course. in the case
OF the Oneida irrigation district against
Hart. but Il occurs TO me that the first
matter 20 be disposed Of r. the two mo-
lions that are now pending"
Statement of the Court.
The court: We'll. I will say 20 You,
gentlemen. that I called this term OF
court for the express purpose OF hav-
ing these cases tried, and made every
FAANNA ~ NtEMAF TIC EfANAANc VI n lAuAl
who resides without the district, and
called the jury at a time when I under
stood that one OF the judges from the
outside could be present and hear these
cases I consulted him before ordering
the jury drawn. and the Judge thought
that he could be here at that time. but
unfortunately he was unable 20 get
away by reason OF the fact that he is
engaged in the trial OF a murder case.
and regretted very much his inability
TO accommodate me. I then undertook
to secure the services Of Judge Walters,
but through a letter I learn from him
that HIS health f. somewhat impaired
and that his condition OF health IS such
that ne could not come. I knew OF no
other Judge that I could secure. and
the term was so short that I had not
time TO procure the attendance OF an
other Judge. and I came here expressly
for the purpose OF having these cases
disposed Of believing that II was In the
interest OF the district TO have this It'll
cation ended. / am very sorry Indeed
that this condition has arisen. and I am
satisfied that Judge Richards would
have done the best he could under tho
circumstance I appreciate his posi-
tion fully. ] believe I don't think. gen
tlemen. that I will act upon the motion,
in view OF the fact that Judge Richards
has Withdrawn and the district is not
represented. I Will. however. entertain
a motion 70 dismiss these cases for want
or prosecution, and without prejudice
to the filing OF these suits again II
the district so determines. Let the or.
der be made. Mr.. Clerk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
IRRIGATIoN RrLEs.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Washington. Juno ES.-The secretary
Of the interior has prepared rules to
govern the pumping Of water by set
tiers on the Minidoka irrigation pro-
tcct. Idaho, from government canals TO
the high areas. These rules Will not
permit the Installation OF current
wheels in government bitches They
provide for the delivery Of water for
high land areas into pumps adjacent 10
the canals. Their purpose is 20 protect
the works from injury and 10 facilitate
the measurement Of water in its distri-
button. The charges for water shall
be the eamn as fnr EraNlIE lnnls-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.
Mrs. IT. r. Schroeder Struck While
catering Another Car.

While getting into an automobile at
Eleventh South and Main streets short
ly before / o'clock this morning. Mrs.
II. i. Schroeder. 1928 South Main street.
was struck by another automobile. She
received a severe laceratiOn OF the left
cheek. She was taken TO the office Of
DR. r. II. Wheeler ia the Mercantile ex-
change building. No one has been able
20 learn who owned the car that hit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
HALF OF TOWN BURNED.
Genoa. First of the Nevada Settlements,
Receives Fatal Blow.

Genoa New, June 2S.-Fire today
destroyed over half Of this town.
Among the buildings burned was the
court house OF Douglas county. located
here. only fifty houses remain stand
ing. among them the finest residences
In the state. BY the aid Of the fire de-
partment OF Carson the fire was con-
fined to the north end Of the town and
checked before IL reached the grain
fields and ranch property nearby. The
fire. OF unknown origin. started I'm n sa-
loon and spread rapidly. The loss was
100000 with the court house alone
protected by insurance.
This was the first town settled in
Nevada. but ~ is hardly probable that
Il will be rebuilt. as two neighboring
places are now bidding for the county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
CASES DISMISSED,
BUT NOT FINALLY
Something Of a Sensation
When District Court Con-
vened at MaIad, Idaho.
COUNSEL LEFT IN LURCH
NOTHING REMAINED BUT TO
WITHDRAW AND HE DID.
Especial 20 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican-)
Malad. June 2s.--A sensation was
created az the opening Of district court
when the prosecution Of the oneida ir-
rigation cases collapsed here this after
noon. Judge Bulge on May 2 called
special term TO convene yesterday to
Try the remaining cases involving tho
Oneida irrigation district against Ar
thur ". Hart ct al Yesterday the case
OF Arthur w Hart VS.. II. ID. Vaughan
was tried before jury. which returned
q verdict IN favor Of the defendant
Tho next case 90 be heard was that Of
Oneida irrigation district W.. = y. Ire
land a. Co. involving the lawful pos
session or certain bonds Of the plain
tiff company.
Judge J. IT. Richards OF Boise was
here for the oneida irrigation district.
but was to have been assisted by At
torncy Georgc p. Gray or Pocatclio and
other counsel Instead OF this he was
left alone without any preparation or
the case having been made as was
understood. JudEc Charles 1T. Hart OF
oEan, Judge D. W. Standrod or Poca-
tellO and Attorney Frank Nebeker OF
salt Lake were present as counsel for
the defendants. ireland a. Co.
Judge Richards had made a motion
before the noon recess 20 appoint spe-
clul referee 60 hear the remaining cases
brought by the irrigation company and
Judge Bulge took the matter under
udviscment. When court convened at ?
J.. m. 20 thc surprise or everybody,
Judge Richards asked permission 20
make statement. which he did as fol-
lows:
judge Richards Withdrnws.
III the court please. I am confronted
with n condition. and the action that I
propose 20 take. / want 60 say to this
court. is not the result of anything I'm
the way Of a lack Of confidence I'm this
court. but just the contrary. I viii
say 20 this court and 90 the public also
that there is not "a man presiding over
any court in this state IN whom 7 have
more implicit and absolute confidence
thuu IN the man who prcEidcs over this
rou-t- But I was employed by the Onei-
da IN -iEation district on a special con-
tract iOr n special purpose. Circum-
stances over which I have no control
prevent me from rendering that service.
I am justified. I think. I'm stating that
Mr.. Davis, who is now sick and not re-
Epons.Nle under the circumstances but
Mr. Davis and Mr.. Gray agreed that the
preparation or this case should be Who'll
Is I'm their hands. and 7 was employed
90 take that preparation and help try
the case They have not done so. At
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

The Deutschland sank rapidly, hav-
ing lost much gas in the high altitude.
and dragged along the top Of the
dense forest. A heavy branch Of a
tree broke through the bottom OF the
cabin, amidships throwing two OF the
guests TO the floor. Other branches
ripped through the gas compartments
and the whole great structure settled
down thirty or forty feet from the
ground.
ut is not the fault OF the Zeppelin
system exclaimed Herr COlesmann,
that is all right. II is our own
fault. II our benzine ran out
The airshfp. FOR which Herr Coles
mann's company had just paid $4,000,
looked like "A wreck The frames. were
broken. but the motors were not dam
aged. The silk was ripped and had
fallen I'm torn mass on the tops OF
the trees.
Reports OF disaster. explosion and
death were widely spread a party of
| officers and surgeons came by auto
mobile from Tburg and the district
governor and his wife arrived at the
/ scene within half an hour by special
/ train. A company OF infantry was
/ sent from Osnabruck, and pickcted the
i wreckagc.
The disaster occurred at half-past
! O'Clock this afternoon. In the early
l part Of the journey the airshiD main
Z tanned an altitude Of about 500 feet
I and the passengers, enjoying the new
| sensation. expressed contempt Tor the
I train rumbling down below and spoke
/ Of automobiles as out Of date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
MOOSE CARNIvAL CONTEST.

Miss Lueliq Lavinsky still maintains
a strong lead in the contest FOR queen
OF the Moose carnival The standing
Of the contestants is as follows. Miss
Luelia Lavinslxv, 1912, Miss Hazel
Smith. $50; Miss Maude Leone 260.
Mrs. Kate Mccarthy. goo; Miss sadie
Price. 200; Miss Ethel MCCallum. 200.
The admission IS now free TO the car
nival the only charge being 10 the fea-
ture attractions within the grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

north and east benches and as far
south Mill Creek. The officers
learned from the boys that the chick
ems were disposed of to some OF the
Chinese restaurants on State street.
and arrests in their cases may follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Beverly. Mass. June 2s.-Bishop Nc
Vicar OF the Protestant Episcopal
church died here today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
HENRY VIII"
Louis James. the Famous Shakes
pearean Artist Comes to Aber-
deem Next Sunday Night.

The step made by Louis James last
season from Shakespeare to Ibsen
was a most audacious one, yet one
that was received with favor. for it
revealed the wonderful versatility of
this magnificent actor who for SC
many years had been identified with
Shakespeare. and who disclosed the
fact that he was as thoroughly in
harmony with the Apostle of analy-
sis as the Bard of assumption; this
season he returns to his first love
and announces a mammoth revival
of Shakespeare's historical drama
Henry VIII replete with all pomp
and regality of his former presenta-
ton.
Louis James is thorough in all he
has done for many years, and this
seasons Offering is in harmony with
his many excellent recent revivals.
some of which, any actor might feel
proud of fostering. Therefore, the
coming. in the near future. of this
eminent actor is hailed with more
than mere passing import, as his Wis
its recently have assumed the sig
nificance of an educational event, as
we'll as an important theatrical &C.
curence.
His supporting company is prom
ised to be of excellent reputation and
is headed by that pleasing actress.
Aphie James. who has been his lead
ing support for several seasons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
WHEN LINCOLN DIED.
BY JAMES a. EDCERTON.

BY JAMES a. EDGERTON.
copyright 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
When Lincoln died a universal grief
Went round the earth. Men loved him in
that hour.
The north her leader lost, the south her
friend;
The nation lost it's savior. and the slave
Lost his deliverer. the most of all
Oh, there was sorrow mid the humble
poor
When Lincoln died.
When Lincoln died a great soul passed
from earth,
great white soul. tender child
And yet as iron willed as Hercules.
In him were strength and EentleneSS so
mixed
That each upheld the other. He pos
seSSed
The patient firmness of a loving heart.
In power he out-kinged emperors. and yet
His mercy was as boundless as his power
And he was jovial. laughter loving; still
His heart was ever torn with suffering.
There was divine compassion in the man.
godlike love and pity for his race.
The world saw the full measure of that
love
When Lincoln died.
When Lincoln died a type was lost to
men.
The earth has had her conquerors and
kings
And many of the common great Through
all
She only had one Lincoln. There is none
Like him in all the annals Of the past
He was growth of our new soil, q child
OF our new time, a symbol of the race
That freedom breeds: was of the lowest
rank
And YET he scaled with ease the highest
height.
Mankind one of its few immortals lost
When Lincoln died.
When Lincoln died it seemed a provi-
dence.
For he appeared as one sent for a work
Whom. when that work was done. God
summoned home.
He led q splendid dSht for liberty.
Aad wlen the shacliles fell the land was
saved;
He lsl his arH,or by and sou@ht his rest
: siaty sent f.oM heaven covered him
When Lincoln died.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10

nj sentiment which bore the great war
president into the White House He
was Charles Sumner. whose mission
1t was to become the successor of Dan
lei Webster in the United States SEN
ate and the uncompromising foe of
slavery and diSunion. He pitted him
self against the advocates Of the fugi-
tive slave law in the senate and made
a speech which upset all the specious
theories of those who were its cham
piors. In the famous debate on the
Kansns-Nehraska bill in 1851 he di-
rected all the kcenest shafts of his
wit and logic against the measure. and
he won. Two years later he made the
famous speech on the contest in Kan
sas which so excited the ire of the
bellicose Preston Brooks that he sought
fistic satisfaction. His speech entitled
1.-The Barbarism of Slavery" was read
all over the country and produced
tremendous effect.
Gerrit Smith was a pioneer in the
dissemination Of anti-slavery doctrine.
AS early as 1880 he practically with
drew from all other enterprises and
devoted himself and his substance to
the spread of anti-slavery principles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10

Some fabrics can easily be made wa
terproof by soaking them in solution
of celluloid in acetone. ether. amyl
acetate or other volatile solvent. says
the Scientific American. The evapora-
ton of the solvent leaves the fabric
coated with Il thin film Of celluloid
which is firmly united with the fiber
The thickness Of the film can be in
creased by repeating The operation or
by using Il stronger solution. Fabrics
thus treated are absolutely waterproof
and can be washed without absorbing
water Linen which is first starched
and then treated by this process can
be washed with soap and water with
out removing the starch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
AT THE GRAND
The Great Racing Comedy "Wildfire'
Comes to the Grand Theater
Next Thursday Night.

The famous comedy of society and
the race track. "Wildtire. written
by George Broadhurst, author of the
THE Man of the Hour and George
Hobart, author OF The Boys and
Betty" will come TO the Grand the
alter next Thursday night. The auth
orship of the play is a guarantee of
an amusing evenings entertainment,
and the fact that "Wildfire' gave
great satisfaction when it was pro
duced at the Grand theater and
should be of interest to Aberdeen
theater goers. The company play
ing this delightful play is headed
by the prince of diminutive comed-
ians. Will Archie: and the dashing
widow. Mrs. Darlington, will be
played by Pauline Hall. The bal
ance of the parts will be in capable
hands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
Uses cf Tunusten Ore.

Since the discovery of tungsten ore
as Il metal for the making of Il fsa
ment for electric lamps and the great
saving in current that has resulted
the general public has lost sight of the
fact that the ore is used for other pur
poses. 1t is used in the production Of
tungsten steel and for the production
of the tungstates which are employed
in fixing the colors in dyeing, in Civ
ing weight to silk goods and in render
ing cotton goods freproof. The ore
has recently been discovered in sew
eral parts of Canada.