davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Ralph Johnstone Is In
stantly Killed on
Aviation Field.
EVERY BONE IN
BODY is BROKEN
Machine crumples, and, Fighting
Grirnly and coolly to Regain
Control, Brilliant Airman
Falls 500 feet-Men and
Women Fight for Grue-
some Souvenirs.

Denver, Col, November i7.--with ono
wing tip Of his machine crunpied like
n piece OF paper, Ralph tombstone, the
brilliant young aviator, holder OF the
worlds altitude record, dropped like
piummct from height of 800 feet
into the inclosurc nj Overland Park
Aviation Field and was, late to-day, In
stantiy killed.
when the srrctntorS crowded about
the Enclosure rcHcl,ed him his body Iny
beneath the engine of the blpIane, with
the white planes that Ind failed him in
his time Of need wrapped about him
like shroud. Nearly every bone III
his body was broken. lie hnd snmblcd
with death once too often, but he
played the game to the end, hghtins
arimly and cooliy to the last second
to regain control of his broken mn
chine.
Fresh from his triurnphs mt Belmont
Purk where he had broken the worlds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Blame 1t on Oieo.

Elsin, ILL.,, March Sd. S. Pearsall, a
member of the Elgin board of trade,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
ABOUT HYOME
A Bottle Costs Only 80 Cents
A Complete Outfit, Includ-
ing Inhaler, $1.0O.

When Schramm-J Johnson will guar
antee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give
you your money back, what is your
answer?
Are you satisfied with your condi-
ton, or do you want to rid yourself
forever of vile catarrh, with Its hui
initiating symptoms, such as hawking
shifting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is a simple, antiseptc med
icine that you breathe through small
pocket inhaler over the parts affected.
1t is made Of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit today. 1t only
costs S1.O0, and contains everything
necessary to cure any ordinary case OF
catarrh. Extra bottles, If needed, soc.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and colds,
Group and bronchitis. 1t gives wonder
full relief in two minutes. For sale by
druggists everywhere and by Schramm
johnson, drugs, four stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Strength and vigOr Restored

Marvellous Cure Effected. Doctor Per-
lie of the L. S. Navy Prescribed Duff
~. Pure Malt Whlskey For His
Mother and 1t Restored Her to
Health.
1.-TWO years ago | had peritonitls
and after recovery l had indigestion
of the worst form. l tried all kinds
of medicines and tonics that did me
no good. l was so weak that L stag
gered while walking the streets. My
son, Doctor Perlie of the Z. 5. Navy,
ordered me to take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. / took one bottle, but
as other Physicians discouraged me
l gave it up. After a while / again
concluded to try the whiskey and
used four bottles. 1t cured my indi-
gestion, my strength and physical
vigor were restored and ! am now In
perfect health. ] can safely recon-
mend the whiskey as a certain spe-
cific for indigestion and its attendant
ills" Mrs. r. A. Perlie, 1912 Pacific
Ave. Atlantic CITY. n. j.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
HIGH PRICES OF MEATS
BLAMED UPON FARMERS
CONTINUED from Page One


groceries, S. K. Harrison of Baltimore
said it had increased. When he sug-
gested that his firm had been forced to
quit handling a cheaper grade of green
tea because of the tariff, Mr.. Smoot in
terrupted impatiently:
The tariff had nothing to do with 1t.
1t was the pure food laws.
The witness said there had been a 10
per cent increase in the groceries in
which his firm dealt during the last five
years. Mr.. Harrison said that the Elgin
market controlled butter prices. He
declared the price had recently dropped
cents a pound without any explana-
ton, but that butter had again ad-
vanced cents.
B. T. Lawrence, a retair meat dealer
from Philadelphia, said prices had been
increased by the wholesalers of late
years. but he said he had still been able
TO make a profit of from 10 to Is per
cent without an unrea sonable increase
to the consumer
No Change in Five Years.
Meat Dealer Brown told the commit
tee that retail prices of meats are about
the same as they were five years ago.
He said he bought his meats in Mary
land and Virginia on the hoof and did
his own slaughtering. He said the re-
tailers have no agreement among them
selves but their prices were the same
for all mats except pork, which was the
highest he had ever known. When asked
by Senator Simmons why dealers who
bought from western packers could af-
ford to sell as cheaply as he could after
he had dealt directly with the farmer,
Mr.. Brown replied:
THE packers save everything. They
1nr.ly
bullock that we throw away. Therefore
they can afford to sell to the dealers at
price which enables them to compete
with us. The packers could put us out
of business If they desired. but we are
too small for them to notice."
Supply and Demand.
j. c. Walker a member of a market
company which caters to the fashion
able trade in this city, told the commit
tee he had asked Armour & Co. why
meat had gone up, and was told that
this was because there $4,000, 900 less
hogs and 100000 less cattle in the
country than there were ten years ago.
Are the prices at which you are SELL
ing today higher than five years ago?"
asked Senator Smoot.
Yes, quite little"
Higher than a year ago."
Slightly"
Questioned as to the wholesale price
of butter and eggs, Mr.. Walker said
Elgin butter was now selling at 80 cents
a pound. He said that on the day it
was announced that the Senate was to
make an investigation the price of Ell
gin butter to dealers throughout the
country dropped cents pound.
What is your personal opinion. does
Indicate n xnA NaeiY-
Lodge.
1T looks to me like a combination
fixes the price," replied Mr. Walker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

and a representative butter dealer, to-
day denied that the plan to investigate
high prices of living has anything to
do with the reduction of the price of
butter by the Elgin board of trade.
Butter prices" said Mr.. Pearsall
had become so high that the average
citizen was unable to buy butter, and
this class of buyers substituted oleo-
margarine. This created a surplus sup
ply of butter that had to be sold. The
only way to sell it was to lower the
price. When the board reduced the cost
from SO cents to 80 cents a pound, the
commodity again came within reach of
the ordinary buyer"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

public result
careful work pure dstiation of carefully matted
and scky children will find
Whkey health and strength that
wonderful remedy the prevention and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
SIX PERSONS SHOT
BY NON-UN|ON MEN
(contInued from Page one.)

were reported today from some of the
manufacturing plants. including few
men from the Baldwin Locomotive
works, there were many reports of
strikers returning to their old places.
Strikers Disappointed.
Manufacturers declared that many
union men were disappointed over the
failure of the general strike to force the
Rapid Transit company to arbitrate.
Union leaders denied that there were
any OBJECTIONS.
c. o. Pratt, the Garments leader, ad-
dressed a crowd of several hundred at
a meeting of the Allied Jewish Trades,
urging the men to stand fast in win
ming cause. He declared that if an out
door demonstration were permitted 1t
would assume proportions that would
surprise the country.
The report from Cincinnati that the
local brewery workers might be ordered
out has apparently been discounted by
the local brewing interests. The Phil
adelphia Brewers association issued a
statement in which confidence was ex-
pressed that the men would stick TO
their jobs.
I'm view of the good win and har-
mony that have existed so many years
between employer and employee, no vio-
lation of the existing contract is looked
for" the statement concluded.
May Hurt Home Team.
One interesting development today
was the appeal by officials of the Phil
adelphia National League Baseball club
20 the strike leaders. The baseball in
terests asked that the union men who
have been working on the ball park
Improvements be permitted to continue
and complete work. Unless the entire
work is finished by April Is. the opening
of the season, the baseball men say that
the club will be badly handicapped.
The labor leaders promised to place
the matter before the full committee.
New bleachers are being erected and
Improvements are being made to the
grandstand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
FORAKER COMES TO
LIFE AS A LAWYER
Continued from Page one.)

termines the amount of the tax, is so
palpably the thing taxed that it does
violence to common sense to claim the
contrary"
According to the natural meaning of
the language employed, there is some
excuse for the claim that the tax is
laid upon the corporation itself, says
the senator, in discussing that classifi-
cation of the tax.
Should Be Equalized.
'If the tax be on the corporation as
SUCH" he adds, because of the advan-
tages supposed to attach to corporate
organizations for business purpose, it
should be the same for all corporations
of the same capital and the same class,
but it is not the same and cannot be
the same for all, unless the impossible
result of equal incomes from all sources
has been realized
If it is a tax on the franchise of a
corporation, the senator contends, it
violates the implied meaning of the con-
stitution that no state shall tax any in
strumentality of the federal govern
ment, nor shall congress tax any in
strumentality of state government.
Attack on Publicity.
An emphatical attack is made on the
publicity features of the provisions.
The provision is not only in viola
ton of the guarantee against unreason-
able search and seizure" says the SEN
ator, "but ii is also in violation of all
that sense of justice and all that spirit
of liberty and freedom of action which
our institutions are supposed to secure
to our citizens, and If upheld will be a
long step in the direction of multiplying
heretofore well-recogniZed powers of
the state and such a Capitalization of
force as will make the government at
Washington an arbitrary and irresisti-
BILE power for evil when the White
house chances TO be occupied, as it
will some time maybe, by an executive
VINO would be disposed to misuse and
abuse the tremendous weapon thus
placed at his disposal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Try Merchants Lunch at the Col
lege Inn, 81 cents, from 80 to 2:3O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
FOR TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
Governor Spry Requested to Issue
Proclamation for April "a.

Governor William Spry is asked to issue
proclamation declaring Sunday, April "A,
''Tuberculosis Sunday In Utah. in a let
ter received yesterday from Livingston
Farrand, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. The association
plans to have this day observed through
out the United States, and much litera-
ture has been prepared, TO be circulated
among ministers for sermons on the occa-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Try a Merchants Lunch at the Col
lege Inn, S5 cents, from 11:30 to 2:30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

cure of consumption, pneumonia,
grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
asthma, malaria, low fevers. stomach
troubles and all wasting ard weak
ening conditions, if taken as direct
ed.
If I'm need of advice, write Medical
Department., The Duffy Malt Whisley
Company, Rochester, n. ". stating your
ease fully. Our doctors win send you
advice free, together with valuable
illustrated medical booklet containing
rare common sense rules for health,
W hich you cannot afford to be without
and some of the many thousands Of
gratifying letters from men md wOme N
in all walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited by
the use of this great medicine and who
continue TO enjoy good health. Sold by
druggists. grOcers and dealers, or d.
rect, S1.O0 a large bottle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Did you see the

On Ensign Peak yesterday
G. w. G. NJ. Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Indispensable-Ther ere are some sim
pie remedies indispensable in every
family. Among these. the experience
OF years assurs US, should be recorded
Perry Davis Painkiller. For both in
ternal and external application we
have found it of great value; especial
ly can we recommend 1t for colds,
rheumatism. or fresh wounds.-Chris-
tan Era
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

were reported today from some of the
manufacturing plants. including few
men from the Baldwin Locomotive
works, there were many reports of
strikers returning to their old places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
luneta

Hewlett's new popular
priced, clean cut, fresh
roasted Coffee.
No dust or chaff. Packed
in alright cans and al
ways ready to use.
Your grocer will be
pleased to supply you
with this delicious Coffee
at 30c per pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
When Polly Saved the Silver.
ny MAUD WALKER.

one has such nearby neighbors. We
bust do nothing to bother other peo-
p'e."
Put" begged Billy, his face falling,
the parrot will not bother any one,
for I'll keep him in my room at night,
and In the early morning III get up
and put him In cage and throw a dark
cloth over it. That will make him keep
quiet FOR he'll think IT still night on
mamma, please let us have him."
YES Mamma. II you could see how
pretty he is, and hear bis cute manner
OF talking. you'd want him rs much as
we do" added Flora. 'tie says, Hello.
there. What you aftcr?' and Get out,
you bum"
Mrs. James laughed, and remarked that
evidently Mr.. Fancy Ind not taught his
parrots very nice things to say. Then
she added 'lrt's wait tn Papa comes
home. and have him decide the matter.
II he consents to your having the par
rot l shall not object But-well have
to keep the noisy fellow quiet of early
mornings
'I'll Gee 20 that" said Billy, kissing
his mother for half-giving her consent
to thei. having the parrot. And I'm
sure Papa will say yes"
That evening at the supper table the
matter of the parrot was talked over. At
first Mr.. Jar,es shook his bead mo,
sonny" he said 20 Billy. who had asked
him about the bird. "A parrot Is a great
nuisance He IL loud and ungovernable. "
But parrot is the cutest, just the
cutest thing IN the world" said Flora.
"And-you'd Just love this one II you
could see him and hear him talk, daddy. -
Mrs. James looked as II about to
yield, and her glance at her husband
caused him to say: well. bring him in
II you think yon can manage him so as
to have no complaints from the neighbors.
But, If he becomes too bothersome, well,
you must be reconciled to parting from
him. We will explain 1t that way to good
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
"Oh, thank you, papa" said Billy
! Yes, thank you. papa, dear" added
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

family before their usual hour for rising.
And Dandy seemed a calm. gentle bird,
much to the relief of Billy and Flora,
who feared he might become very bolster
Gus during the first days and cause some
disturbance.
So, in the kitchen, in nice dark cor
ner where he might sleep on his perch to
his hearts desire. sat Dandy. And from
his aspect he liked his new quarters very
much 1t had been decided that he
should not know the confinement Of
cage II he behaved himself while enjoy
Ing his complete freedom But In Billy's
room was a spacious cage to be used II
necessary.
The night wore away and Dandy slept
on his perch, dreaming, no doubt, OF
the things he loved best. Towards morn-
ing-perhaps an hour before dawn
there was slight stir at the kitchen
window, and a moment later the sash
was forced up and n dark form crept
into the room. Dandy, who was light
sleeper, awoke with the first noise Mt the
window and sat on his perch as quiet AS
mouse, his keen eyes on the Intruder as
he entered through the open window
and proceeded to the dining room. There
Dandy lost sight OF him, but evidently
his mind was busy with thoughts Of
him, for he remained very quiet for
some minutes. Then Of sudden he
yelled out In the lustiest of lusty voices.
Hello there! What nre you after! Get
out. you bum!'
There ensued n scramble, and the dark
form that had come in through the win
dow so quietly a few seconds before
went head first out through 1t pellmell.
And behind him he left a bag Of heavy
metal that clanked on the kitchen floor
when he dropped 1t. Dandy, still ex-
cited. kept on crying out: Get out. you
bum"
The noise awoke Mr.. James. and he
came running downstairs. Soon he had
a light in both dining room and kitchen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
BY WILLIAM WALLACE. JR

~ ATRICK DANNY had never known
NJ What il meant to have n good
home He had been born in the
sluns of New York city, and when
but three years old his father had
met with a fatal accident while working
in a street tunnel. AND was carried from
the scene Of accident to the Charity Hos
pital, from there to the cemetery.
And then came the tug of war" for
poor little widow DANNY, mother OF
Patrick, commonly known as Pat. And
until Pat was seven years Old the loving
little mother kept him in school by the
labor OF her hands. Then her health
began to fail and she was obliged to
send Pat on the street TO sell papers, for
she could no longer fight the battle OF
bread earning and re1t-paying alone.
Sc the two. worked together, Pat and
the little mother, till Pat reached IL
wears Of nge. One evening after day
~ intense heat. when the great city
seemed on fire, Pats mother was carried
from the box factory, where she worked,
to the same Charity Hospital where her
husband had breathed his last. And
there. too, the poor overworked widow
passed from the battle of life. and Pat
stood alone beside the plain black collin
in which the city burieG her.
Then little Patrick knew what 1t meant
to he on the streets, for he could not
pay the rent for the one room in which
he and his mother had lived since the
fathers death. Till that sad day they
had known the comforts of two-room
apartmput, and had at least not wanted
for food Eut Pats paper business did
not hiring in enough profit to pay room
rent and coal dlls and the price "f food.
so On the third day after his mothers
death Fat hrokcn-hearted and alone,
sold so a secondhand dealer the few
house furnishings, bis mothers only pos
sessions. and with the paltry dollars they
brought, stepped out 10 face the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

across the hroad, turbulent stream, he
could see tho iron-like sides ~ the
Palisades. All, to go over there! To
wander on and on through the deep
forest which seemed to cover the land
that doomed above the rocky banks OF
the river. Never had Pat seen the
country. His life had been spent In
the East Side" quarter OF the city
where gaunt want and crime and misery
and hate and fear lowered over all there.
Once his mother had saved enough money
to take him to Coney Island, but the
day had been a failure for both Pat
and the mother went hungry all day.
not having the price Of a neal In any
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

ache for hours afterward from contact
with the officers club.
So on the fourth night after Ids
mothers death Pat wandered to the out
skirts Of tie city where some of the
-acnnt lots, filed with great houliers
md oc asional trees gave Tim sweet
security from the ever-to be- feared CJp."
ana !here Pat crcp: INTO nook ana
slept tie sleep Of the wenry and ov-:-
worked child. And when he awokc In
the morning bird was singing right
over ais head The city far h"lo'" Dim
was awnking with dui. roar, md the
sun was sending signals OF his 5pl orch
In she form OF long brilliant yellow
ray. which shot tar into tie be9 Ems.
Pat lay Stli and listened tn Ia" binds
song and wHtc' cd :he guns npp"0nch
Then. awnktng 20 the realities ~ He.
he ar aud wandered where lee VOL:
tnd o.. hr'sktast His paper would
hc reaIr f.r him soon. cutie i2rst
= npdv irto ;be verv hrsgt - t''a
ci;v IT, get :hen Ana :I:u "rr.t! coi-
low 80 anal r4,a % 500 taLH. low
hr nHtrd tie tErUG:i: Of IT," cit g. -"
uud zee: on ,nie hc.Gtifdl morning att-'
e.. :n-:r - cuiei a"d sweet o'r. "i-r
an .Gca 'nDe To t.n ile vou.'. ''l'"
;.c rIiE - sway. HNNwhCre. as -
rc upts.de 4 noist. beat :uistJ.
lie :1rued as fav+ toward t1e lIuascn
River. within 81 STONE throw Z Wrcis
Le HaL slept taruagb IT, nt5ht An1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

and thereon the door OF the latter-hc
picked up an old cloth bag from which
he pulled forth his own silver tableware.
the solid silver spoons, tea things ana
soup tureen, besides many other smaller
bits Of fine old family silver, Then the
truth dawned upon Mr.. James Dandy
had frightened away burglar who had
mistaken his cries for those OF man.
for Dandy hrticulated marvelorsly well
And In going, the burglar had thrown
away his plunder fearing to be caught
with II in his possession.
Mr.. James soon had the family about
him. standing enmouthed in their
amusement. A burglar had been In the
house while they lay peacefully sleep
Ing. And dear Dandy-the newcomer
had saved the family silver! 1t was al.
most 100 good of him-a mere bird who
had not been too welcome In the house.
We'll. l say, Billy and Flora." declared
Mr.. james. assisting his wife to look
over the silver to find Il any of it WINS
missing. that bird has proven himself
well worth his keep. Hes n hero this
night"
An. knew you'd be glad to own
eral hundred dollars orth OF silver
didn't hep
Yes. but not so much the value OF
the silver" snid Mr.. Davis. for that
could be replaced. But he saved old
family plate that. had It been stolen
could never have been replaced
And Dandy. sitting blinking on HI
perch in the kitchen. cried out In voice
which smacked OF impotence Mt th'
noise going on at that unseem'y hour
Get out, you bum"
"A warning that we'd better go TO be,
anc let our guard sleep" said Mr. James
smiling.
For every person who dies IN yea
there are two persons constantly III. Ea"i
persons, on au average. loses IL days Il!
illness each year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

The first few nights he slept In II con
venient park. but after TINT the police
men became more strict concerning the
park laws and drove the homeless from
the shelter Of trees hpo the restful
benches when certain hour close to
midnight arrived. To he sure, one might
sit oil the benches il the park. even
after that fatal hour but one might not
sleep there And PAT knew thai he
could not work al day and sit up all
night, open eyed And II he dared to
fall asleep sitting on O bench he was
in danger OF dropping into a reclining
posture. Then, beware. for along would
come "cop and poor rats feet would