davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

1t has been eighty-five years since
congress elected a president of the
United States and the people have
ceased to regard this as contingency.
Yet it might happen again If a third
party should control enough electoral
votes to keep either of the leading
parties from having majority. There
are some who predict that the social
lists will be able to do this in 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
DAsTARDLY ATTACK ON
TWO BOHEMIAN FARMERS
Unknown Man BaseIy Repaid Their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Escapes.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Waxahachie, Texas. Nov. 29.-Frank
Flovacek and Henry Speglia, Bohe-
milan farmers, were attacked by an
unknown robber last night while en-
route from Ennis. Flovacek was shot
and seriously wounded.
The stranger asked permission to
ride in their wagon and opened fire
on them from the rear, then made
good his escape. Officers are search
ing for the assailant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The railroad managers are asking to
be allowed to charge higher rates on
freight. If allowed to do SO, the higher
rates will be put on the small ship
pers, not on the big interests. What is
needed is to break up the system Of
giving preferential rates utterly. If
the states can't do it, then the national
government should.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Tolstoy gave to the poor the best
of gifts-himself. Though born to
title and great wealth, he renowned
it all and lived the life of a poor man
literally earning his bread in the sweat
of his face. This example is worth
more than all his precepts and all his
other gifts together.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Farmers are learning to turn the
cold shoulder to the agents of the
thousand and one get-rich-quick
schemes that are always around about
this time of year fishing for suckers.
This is why more farmers than ever
before have bank accounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
NOTES 0IEE Jk CITY

Allen Academy is giving a holiday
today for Trades Day and the foot
ball game this afternoon between the
Allen Academy team and Austin Acad.
envy. The boys were at liberty to
come to town and nearly all of them
took advantage of the opportunity and
saw the splendid agricultural exhibit
of Brazos county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Illinois renters pay IS an acre cash
per annum. If they would come to
Brazos county they could buy land for
what they pay out in rents every two
or three years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

There was practically no trouble in
handling the crowds today, and every
thing was quiet. The police depart
ment had no trouble at all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Socialism is making remark ble
headway in the British isles. Co7pul-
sorry state insurance for everybody is
the next step, and 1t is a long stride.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The many friends of Mr.. J. b. Mike
will be sorry to learn that he was
stricken with paralysis on the left
side yesterday morning. He is report
ed somewhat better today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The A. G. NJ. band arrived in the
city this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock and
entertained the crowds on Main street
until time for the street parade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

There are number of fine race and
driving horses being exhibited on the
streets today and some of them are
highpriced. There is great deal of
buying and selling of livestock going
on today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The crowd today was one of the
kind that spent their money. All of
the merchants had good days bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
KILLED BY FORMER WIFE
Rees Prosser, Automobile Salesman OF
Seattle, shot on Train nj
Libby, Mont.

Seattle. June 2.-Rees Prosscr, an au-
tomobiIe salesman OF Seattle. was 'hot
and killed on a train at Libby, Mont,
Yesterday afternoon by his divorced
wife. Vera. whose parents live in Den
YER.
Mrs. PrOsser. who is young and at
tractfve. caused n sensation here sew
eral months ago by attacking her hus-
hand in a downtown office building. To
newspaper reporters she said he had
squandered her fortune and ill-trcated
her.
Last week Prosser obtained a divorce
without consent. Except for their do
nestle troubles, the couple we're not
well known here. Prosser and his en-
pioyer started east two days ago and
IL - supposed Mrs Prosser intercepted
them Prossers name was the same
as that of a well-known tenor singer
OF the minstrel and vaudeville stage.
and one Of Mrs. Prosser's complaints
against him was that he habitually
represented himself to strangers as the
lsinger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
MARRIAGE CALLED OFF,;
PAIR GET LICENSE
Continued From Page Ope.1

still have remained a secret had IL not
oeen that there is an inquisitive sort
OF newspaper correspondent who
makes the rounds at Pennington.
Although Canning Is clerk OF the
criminal division OF the city court I'm
SAT- Lake. this is the way the marriage
hcense record reads at Pennington.
John +. Canning. San Francisco:
cara X. Meyer. Salt Lake"
Had not the young couple respected
the advice OF Father Ryan. they would
have been married a month ago. The
counsel OF the priest prevailed and they
decided TO walt, knowing. Of course. the
marriage lice se would not be amiss
Miss Meyer had Intended spending
her vacation in the east and &c was part
Of their plan that they should be mar
nouncement might be made by Mr.. Can
ming while she was away.
Miss Meyer is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II J. Meyer Of 1903 West
south Temple street. When asked
about her daughters proposed mar
riage. Mre. Meyer said she knew
nothing OF g.. Miss Meyer later ad-
mitted that the license had been Sc
cured. but said that for reasons best
known to Mr. Canning and herself the
ceremony had not been performed. She
intimated that 70 had not been aban-
Idoned. however, and that her parents
time.
Mr.. Canning says ne and the girl
I AltlHF n NAAN 70 NNt Lagoon YESTERDAY
| afternoon and that they spoke OF their
| previous trip TO Pennington a month
| ago and agreed that the whole affair
/ bad been hidden from the public for
i ever. Only the keen anticipation OF
another visit 70 the marriage license
/ window reminded them Of the first
i Pennington visit
/ Neither her folks nor mine Ike 10
i have US even go together" explained
/ Canning. but we do Just the same
Il She is somewhat older than T. and that
Is part OF the reason for the objection
by my family"
Mr.. Canning said he was confident
Il that the marriage license secured 2
month ago would vet come in handy
as he was quite certain that al oppo-
sition 90 the marriage would be with
| drawn.
| Both Mr.. Canning and Miss Meyer
are well known I'm Salt Lake and are
popular among the young set in which
they move. Mr.. Canning is RECORDING
| secretary OF salt Lake council. 6u2
Knights Of Columbus and is one Of ths
most enthusiastic members OF the or
der.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
RAILROAD MEN GET
ACTION IN SENATE

was not ready TO talk. Immediate ac-
tion is not necessary, fnasmuch ss the
rates are not to go into effect for a
month.
Mr.. Wickersham said that no COM
plants had as yet been received by
him from shippers In the east or middle
west Furthermore. he pointed out that
conditions under which the roads In
the east and middle west had filed their
cases might be entirely different from
those governing the action of the West
ern Traffic association
There was q feeling among members
Of the commission that more t1riffs
viii be filed within the next few days.
making the increase general throughout
the country on shipments both ways
II is believed that because OF the
probable carly passage OF the admins
tratiOn railroad bill the roads will lose
no time I'm filing other advanced tar
ifs.
The bill In its present form gives the
Interstate commerce commission the
power TO investigate the reasona bleness
OF proposed Increases in rates and to
suspend them as long as ten months.
Unless the railroads had put their new
rates into operation by the time the
bill becomes law, the interstate COM
merce commission might suspend their
operation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
GIRL ENBEzzLER
COMMITS SUICIDE

edly told him that I did not wish TO
see him about my home.
When / made an investigation at
the bank I found that $3.50 had been
drawn from my account upon a de-
posit check Feb. IA. That was about
the time that Wright had paid my
daughter visit. 1t seems to me that
he was then out of funds and had
said something about wondering where
he could get some money. The draft
bore my name. signed by Inez Car
hill" Various drafts were made at
later dates bringing the total up to
$500.
My daughter had not made visible
use of the money and I have strong
suspicion that she turned the funds
/ over to someone else. 1t was not her
nature. but she was susceptible to
influences and had someone told her
that the money could be replaced in
n few days she would have furnished
/ the money through the goodness Of
her big heart"
The police conducted an investiEa-
/ ton of the case yesterday and with
| the assistance of DR.. Beer. examina-
I tion was made OF numerous letters
/ written to Inez Carhill by Ed Wright,
I dated from Sugar, Ida, in which
Wright tries to explain to the girl
/ in every third or fourth line OF the
manner i'm which he admires her. But
I assertions are frequently made about
I pecuniary difficulties. In the letters
I the xii Is also asked now lOuE IL
/ has been since she has seen Hart,
| presumably a salt Lake young man.
| When he realized that his daughter
| was dying yesterday afternoon, Car
/ hill was on the verge OF collapse. Mrs.
/ Esther Smith, 433 West Fourth South
l street, a neighbor, was called into the
I Erief-stricken home TO comfort him.
| Since the death Of Mrs. Carhill, sew
/ eral years ago, Inez had been one of
the pillars OF the home. She had
. kept house for Mr.. Carhill- Since
! coming 70 salt Lake three years ago
| Mr.. Carhill has been engaged as a
/ teamster in the employ Of Charles
I Powell. a livery man.
| Inez Carhill was born in Perry
Iowa, May %. 1891. After graduating
from preparatory schools. she entered
Perry university, taking an extensive
musical course in addition to classical
studies. She left the university when
she had completed her second year.
After Inez Carhiu had been pro-
nOunced dead by DR. Beer yesterday
afternoon. her body was taken to tho
mortuary Of the O'Donneli Undertake
ing company. where 10 will be pre-
pared for burial. Definite funeral ar
engagements have not as yet been de-
cided upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
BILL ABANDONED.
No Anti-Injunction Legislation by Con-
rrers mt This Session

washington. June 2-There has been
no anti-intunctiOn legislation In the
House at the present session. President
Taft himself has consented to the aban-
donment OF this feature Of his iegisla-
tive program and no further effort at
urging II will be made by members OF
the House
The administration bill introduced by
Representative Moon (Rep-, Pa-). chair
man on revision Of laws, had been re-
posing for several months in the judi
ciary committee. and Il finally has
been decided to allow IL 10 remain
there.
Numerous reasons for the failure of
this legislation at the present session
are given. The press OF important bills
toward the close Of the session and the
time required by the postal savings bill
are the principal causes, IL Is stated, Tor
the abandonment of the anti-injunction
bill. 1t is hoped to bring II up early
during the next session.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
RAINBOW BRIDGE
TO Be PRESERVED
President Issues Proclamation
Upon Advice of SeCre-
tary Ballinger.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, ID. c. June Upon
the recommendation Of the secretary
Of the interior. the President has is
sued a proclamation creating the
Rainbow Bridge a national monu-
ment, located within the Navajo In
dian reservation, near the southern
boundary Of Utah, a few miles north
west OF the well known peak ana
landmark called NAVAJO mountain
The bridge is unique. in that IL is
not only a symmetrical arch below.
but has a curved surface. and this pre-
sents roughly the form OF a RAINBOW
Its height above the water below Is
500 feet and its span Is Z1S feet
The existence of this natural won
der was first disclosed to william -
Douglas, an examiner of surveys OF
the general land office. by Piute IN
dian called Mikes Boy. later jim,
who. was employed in connection with
the survey OF the natural bridges in
White canyon. Utah. It is bSieved
that Mr.. Douglas was the first white
seen by him August IA, 1909, which Is
probably its date of discovery.
Under the provisions OF the naIonai
monument act, 100 acres OF uIia .p,ip,iI ~.
priated and otherwise valueless pubic
| land within the approximate area IN
which the bridge is located are re
served for the protection OF the orloge'
The manner in which W. B. Doug
/ lass sdiscovered" the great Nonnezo-
ghi arch was made public last fan by
The Herald Republican. At that time
| Douglass first attempted TO establisn
his claim as the first white man VINO
| had ever seen the bridge Dean byron
| Cummings of the state university de-
| serves all the credit for the discovery,
| During his visit to OljatO in 1913, Dean
! Cummings had learned OF the exist
| ence of the bridge. but was unable a,
! that time to find an Indian VINO mao
| actually seen the arch. MRS. John
/ Wetherill, wife of an Oljato trader
/ promised to do all in her power 70
locate a guide and have All IN reaul
D ness for "A hurried trip when froies-
! sor Cummings should return IN the
| summer Of 1902
| After a whole winters search. she
| was rewarded and was promised tht
| services of Nashja-bega. the only IN
! dian on the reservation who mad ac-
! tuallv seen the bridge. Professor
/ Cummings reached OljatO, and accord
| ing TO his schedule, prepared to searc1
FOR the great arch. He learned az tnt
/ City. preparing to find the same 90
feet knowing that he would nave
| trouble in meeting with success, fIo-
lessor Cummings decided TO wait tOl
/ Douglass and let his own guide serve
| botb narties He waited three days
and Douglass agreed to join the Cum
rninus marty The Douglass guide hac
| never seen the bridge, and knew OF II,
exfstence only through the stories tolc
nv the father of the Indian whom FRO
lessor Cummings had employed VIII
| Dean Cummings guide, Douglass an
the Cummings party found the Drluse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
WE WANT EVERY
NERVOUS WOMAN
TO READ THIS
Il Tells How Minnesota Woman Was
Cured By the Tonic Treatment When
Well Nigh Diseouraged-

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reads these lines would try the
remedy that cured Ms. Edwards there
would be far less suffering, fewer child
ren born % a heritage of weak nerves,
fewer unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritebleness, hys-
teriss headaches, mclsnchOiia, perhaps
insanity. Build mp the nerves by USING
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
time toning up the general health, and
you will Sc an increasing appetite, q
happier disposition, a lighter step, free
dom from lassitudc, a return 70 sound
and refreshing sleep.
Ms. K. NJ. Edwards, Of Spring Valley,
Minn., highly recommends Or. Williams
Pink Pills % ali nervous sufferers. This
remedy gave her permanent relief after
other treatment bad failed to help her.
She says:
"A few years ago I VS. completely run
down and was in bed ~ nearly one year.
For two years was as miserable as any.
one could be and live. i was weak anc
extremely nervous. Everyone had % be
quiet around me for such a little thing as
the slamming Of the door would greatly
upset my nerves. could not rest al
night Ny stomach was out Of order and
everything ate gave me distress. had
palpitatiOD OF the heart, dizzy spells and
shOrtnsss Of breaah
The doctors pronounced my trouble
~ BE- nervous prostration. / grew worse
Under their treatment and gave il up.
then started using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and, after taking a few boxes, wa,
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until cured. can truthfully say tina
DR. Williams Pink PILE are a wonderful
medicine"
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, rs neuralgia, scistica, nervous
headache, nervous dyspepsia, st. Nitus
dance, partial paralysis or locornoto
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Diseases Of the Nervous System,
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DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by a
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receipt of price, so cents per box; Fl
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Will ASK DISsOLUTToN.

St Louis. June 1.-The twenty-five
western railroads temporarily restrain
ed from advancing rates In the terri
tory of the weatern trunk line commit
tee viii ask for the dissolution OF the
Injunction. following a conference in
Chicago next Monday.
Martin l. Clardy. vice president and
general solicitor OF the Missouri Pacif-
ic, said he expected the conference to
be attended by representatives Of all
the railroads affected
He was unable TO forecast the
grounds upon which the dissolution OF
the Injunction will be sought. except
that n general denial OF the main
charges Of the petition upon which
Judge Dyer acted Tuesday will be
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
MAGNATEs At SEA.

Chicago, June Presidents. traffic
managers and lawyers representing
eight big railroad systems centering IN
Chicago found themselves considerably
at sea as 20 the real politico-rate situa-
ton when they met today in the Of
flee OF President Ripley OF the Atchi-
son. Topeka a. Santa Fe.
So little of a definite nature was
known as TO what specified rates have
been enjoined and what arguments
were brought to bear on President Taft
that those at the meeting found them
selves without a well defined subject
for discussion
Some expressed the opinion that the
President had been misled BY state
ments or shippers, while others were
inclined TO seek a probable motive be-
hind the St Louis Injunction. a di-
rect expression from the White House
viii b sought, II IS said. by n visit 90
President Taft by heads OF important
railroad companies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
FIXED CHARGE
WILL RESULT
House Judiciary Reports a
Resolution to Settle EN-
ployers' Liability for Death
or Injury of Workmen.

ASHINCTON, June 2-ActIon
w was taken today by the judi
ciHry committee of the House
looking 60 the appointment OF the com
mis- sion 60 make q thorough invcstiUn-
ton Of the subject OF employers la
bifify and work.tcn'- compensation
4 resolution for the creation OF such
commission was reported by Repre-
sentative Moon. Republican. PcnnSyi-
vnnia. nnd - based ON bin introduced
by Representative SABBATH, Democrat
Illinois. which the committee had un-
der consideration FOR several weeks.
The proposed committee would re
required 20 report to the President not
later than November 1. 1911. a basis
for legislation TO carry out scheme
~ compensation for the injury or death
OF workmcn.
If n report should be made by the
proposed commission tn conformity
with statements made TO the judiciary
committee. 10 Is expected that legisls-
ton OF a radical character might re-
suit.
The SABBATH bill was destined 10 rev.
olutionizc the present laws on this sub
JcCt and 60 make the compensation Tor
injuries 20 workmen n definite and
fixed charge against the business OF
the employer.
The report Of the judiciary commit
tee as presented by Mr.. Moon. says.
Employees today bear both the ply
Eical and financial loss IN a large per-
centagc Of accidents with disastrous
effect upon their families. Employers.
though cnicavoring TO conduct their
business with care. are harassed by a
constant ruccessi IN Of suits for ncElt-
gcncc. being subjected 20 great waste
Of energy and money IN defending them
and being mulctcd with large vcrdicts
wEcu they have no real moral blame
Practically every civilized indus
trial nation in the world has discard
cd the old system based on fault meg
ligencel and substituted n system un-
der which the industry bears the bur-
den Of relieving the distress OF its in
iured workers. practically without liti-
cation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
ss,ToTHER- JONES Ill.

Cincinnati. June 2.-'Mother" Jones.
the gray-haired little woman who has
been active I'm many of the big mine
and other labor strikes Of the last de-
cade. is i'll at a hotel here. She suf-
ferred with what Is thought TO be
since. but this continued to develop
until today when IL was said she was
seriously i'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
wRICHTs Will ENTER.

Dayton. O, June 2.-Orville and VIII
bur Wright announced here tonight
that they will enter all the long dis
lance aeroplane contests that have
been announced IL the conditions are
favorable The Wright machines have
already been shipped for the forthcom-
ing Indianapolis flights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
PARKER TO BE CHIEF
OF MINING BUREAU

Washington, June Edward w.
Parker. chief statistician Of the geo
logical survey. is slated to become df-
rector Of the new bureau Of mines. The
announcement Of the appointment. Il
was reported today, will be made by
President Taft upon return from his
western trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
RAILROAD BILL
1centInned 800 PaEe one.l

NNnmAAMNfN y run NhfsN
reasonable. and authorizes the com
mission 10 determine when they are
not so. Special night ratts and spe-
ciaf rates on press dispatches are au-
fhorizcd. Telegraph passes are pro-
hihitcd 20 all persons. The penalty
for disobcying this provision IS fixed
at from 500 TO $1,000.
Amendment of Mr. Hughes
Senator Hughes Of Colorado was
among those who had amendments &C
ccp ed. His provision gives TO the
shipper the right 20 choose a line COM
peting with a part OF the through
route b. which his shipment was billed
10 cEcmufs the original carver from
an responsibility for damage sustained
or other than It's own line.
Nc simmons sought. though inef-
fcctua1ly. TO have his physical valua-
tion provision inserted. IL was voted
down. 30 90 20. Senator Lafollette
succeeded with two or three amend
meuts. but failed IN an effort TO OBJ
tain for shippers the right to bring
suit In the proposed court Of com
rnerce when there f. a prospect that
frreparable damage may be done by
increased rates. pending the delay
necessary to an investigation by the
interstate commerce commission
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

SHORT STOP AT THANKSGIVING.

Harrisburg. Pa. June president
Taft spent thirty-four minutes m Har-
risburg tonight. his train arriving at
7.13 and leaving at 7.45 for Pfttsbursr
More than 1000 persons gathered about
his car. and the President made a brief
speech thanking the people for coming
TO sec him. He shook hands with a
number OF children who were pushed
through the crowd b. their parents to
greet him.