davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CAUGHT PRINTING
IMITATION CHECKS
Printers Arrested in Act of Re-
producing Copies of c., B.
& @. Paper.
BIG SWINDLE SUSPECTED
Police Believe They Intended to Pass
Bogus Checks on Unsuspecting
Persons.

While reproducing pay checks OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company, in the printing shop OF the
Held Engraving company. 60 South
Main street, shortly after IL o'clock
last night, H. Reckmyer, aged 20, and
Elmer Peterson, a youth OF IL, were
arrested by Detectives Ed Janney, Earl
Ripley and George Cleveland. They
partially admitted after their arrest
that they had intended an extensive
swindle by the use Of the checks they
had reproduced.
Neither Reekmyer nor Peterson We're
employed by the Held Engraving COM
pany. OF late both had frequented the
printing shop during the evenings, Of
fering assistance whenever printers
were forced to work overtime. They
were clever printers and their services
were at first appreciated. Two nights
ago John Held, proprietor OF the en-
craving company. missed type from va
rlOus fonts and was unable 10 trace IL
Held Complains.
He thought the strangers were steal
ing type and complained TO the police.
The three detectives who made the
arrest watched Reckmyer and Peter
son last night as they lodged chase
in printing press and hastily began
running off prints on blue paper. They
walked into the print shop almost un-
noticed Reckmyer was operating the
press. He jumped when he saw the de-
tectives and attempted TO withdraw a
quantity OF the evidence.
The chase with the form Of the C,
B. q Q. check. and quantity OF
checks, We're contiseRted by the de-
tectives and are being held for evil
dence. A genuine check of the rail-
road company was found upon the per-
son of Reckmyer. The Imitation is
a masterpiece. Reckmyer is said to
have worked as 2 tramp printer in
Salt Lake for two years. Little is
known regarding Peterson
After the arrest of Reckmyer and
Peterson. o. W. Nelson, who conducts
A cigar store al 81 South Main street.
rushed into police headquarters and
claimed that the elder of the two had
gotten SO from the store on a false
note and that the younger had OBJ
tanned a $50 diamond ring under prom
Use that he would begin the payment
OF regular installments November l.
The ring IS said TO have belonged TO
c.. McNay, a clerk in the cigar store.
The latter says he recovered the ring
in a Bingham pawn shop two days
ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

HOLD to Make
Better Cough Syrup
Than You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving 50, and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint OF cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for s2.5o-can easily
be made at home. You Will find moth
ing that takes hold or an obstinate
cough more quickly, usually ending II
inside "a hours. Excellent, too, for
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix pint OF graduated sugar with
4 pint OF warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put = ounces OF Pinex
fifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle;
then add the Sugar syrup. It keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours
This Is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, which usually is upset by a
cough. The taste Is pleasant.
The effect OF pine and sugar syrup
on the inflamed membranes is well
known. Plnex is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guiaicOl
and all the natural healing pine ele-
ments. other preparations will not
work in this formula
This Pinex and Sugar syrup recipe
Is now used BY thousands OF house
wives throughout the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imi-
tated. but the old successful formula
has never been equaled.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
Pinex or viii get it for you. If not,
send 10 The Pinex Co.. Fl Wayne, Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
TO INT|MIDATE
VOTERS IS PLAN

\ concerted plan by the Americans
TO intimidate a great number OF vot-
ers WAS discovered yesterday. when
long lists OF challenges We're placed
with registry agents in various dis
tricts OF salt Lake City.
II is the belief OF Margaret Zane
Witcher. county clerk, that the names
challenged are those OF Republicans
who voted two years ago and who did
not re-Fegister this year. In all of
the lists there are not many chalen-
ges OF those who voted in the city cleo
ton last year.
Attorney General A r. Barnes has
ruled that those who voted two years
ago need not register this year. pro-
viding they have not changed their res
idence from one voting district to an
other.
The wholesale challenges are part OF
a program 10 intimidate Republican
voters, and they are urged 10 disregard
the challenges.
Any intimidation at the polls will be
severely dealt with BY the proper au-
thOrlties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
HACKDRIVER DISAPPEARS

"To Whom II May Concern; When
you get this note YOU VIII know that
Bert is no more. / have Outlived my
usefulness and will end II all. Kiss
the kiddies goodbye for me.
tSigned) a W. y.
Leaving the above note on a dresser
OF his home, 35l West Fourth South
street, Albert William Bean, a hack
driver and teamster. disappeared art-
er eating a hearty supper last night
When Mrs. Bean found the note she
took a TO police headquarters and de-
man. Up to a late hour they had not
met with success.
Mrs Bean says her husband has sur
fered spells or dependency OF late,
would end his life unless the hack bus
mess improved. lie has a wife and
several children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin is one OF the oldest known reme-
dies for kidney and bladder troubles.
especially when used in the following
formula: six ounces good pure gin,
half ounce fluid extract Bucha. half
ounce Murax compound. Any druggist
can supply or mix these ingredients.
Shake well each time and take in doses
of one 10 two teaspoOnfuls after meals"
This is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief OF kidney
and bladder disorders. Such symptoms
as backache, frequent or highly col
ored urine rheumatic pains in the groin
ought 10 have prompt attention to pre-
vent Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LOOKS GOOD IN
THE MIDDLE WEST
Continued from Page One.)

worth and merits upon their doubling
constituents.
Except in Chicago. in fact, the in
terest has been so little that opposing
campaign generals, in frenZied effort
10 wake the voters from their lethargy,
kept up the fire of argument to, the
very last. Only in & few country dis
tricts was any real interest shown.
Chicago has several close fights on.
One product of the approach of cleo
ton day was the retirement of eX-
travagant prOphesies by both parties.
and acknowledgment at last that the
apathy in general made all estimates
only guesSes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

st. Paul, Nov. THE Minnesota
campaign came 10 an end tonight with
a Republican rally at the Auditorium
here at which Governor Eberhat was
the principal speaker.
James Gray, his Democratic opponent,
spoke al several ward meetings in
Minneapolis
Governor Eberhart received a tele-
gram from c. NJ. King of Deer River,
calling attention TO the importation of
"floaters" in the mining towns OF
Itasca county for the evident purpose
of voting them tomorrow. The gov
ernOr wired the sheriff of Itasca cOun-
ty TO furnish ample police protection.
IL was discovered today that a law
passed by the legislature OF 1909 re-
quires cities above the fourth class 70
keep the polls open from 6 a. m. until 8
D. m. Formerly the polls in these elites
closed at .. IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
STEAMER ON ROCKS
German Vessel in Danger of Going
Down With All on Board.

Dover. England, Nov. THE Ger
after a collision in the channel with
the steamer Brighton. lies in a dan
gerOus position in the rocks today.
Several tugs are standing by, but
are unable 10 approach the vessel with
lifebOats. Efforts during the night TO
take off the crew were unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
North Dakota.

Fargo, n D., Nov. 7-Governor
Burke, the Democratic candidate for
governor closed the campaign tonight
with a speech at the Democratic rally
at Devils Lake, his home town. while
Congressman Mckinley addressed a
Republican rally at Bismarck
The Republican campaign managers
today claimed that G. A. Johnson would
defeat Burke by 1000 and the election
Of a Republican legislature. assuring
the return OF Senator McCumber. The
Democrats say Burke viii be elected
by $4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Detroit, Nov. THE only apparent
certainty about tomorrow's election in
Michigan is that the next legislature
viii be Republican, which will insure
the election of Charles l.. Townsend 70
succeed United States Senator Bur-
rows
Democratic State Chairman Shields
predicts that his party will have at
least thirty seats out OF the 1872 in the
legislature.
Republican State Chairman Knox
comedies the Democrats one senator
and four members OF the house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Omaha. Nov. THE bitterness of
the Nebraska campaign was evident up
TO the last minute. and indications to
night are that tOmOrrOW's vote will
be large. Partisan feeling continued
high all day and candidates of all par
ties did not relax their efforts until
late tonight.
The Republicans held their principal
night before the battle rally in Lincoln,
while the Democrats centered their
final efforts In this county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
A LnERAL PACKAGE FREE.

The marvellous results so many ladies
of this city have achieved with Viola
Cream in the removal OF facial blem-
ishes such as pimples. blackheads.
freckles, wrinkles red spots, blotches.
tan. sunburn. chap. etc. have perhaps
led come to think that this wonderful
preparation is only for those whose
Complexion is now bad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
COLONEL ROOSEVELTS
FINAL EFFORT FOR CAUSE
Continued from Page One.)

money il wishes, but We can win with
tie votes OF the plain people.
Il regret that I do not speak your
beautiful language" the colonel told an
Italian audience further uptown, but
understand IT, and TO prove MS point
he repeated in English the speech Of
presentation.
From there the scene shifted 10 a
negro Baptist church. The colonel re-
minded his audience OF the many ap-
pOintments TO positions Of trust he
had made among men Of their race, anc
solicited in return their trust In this
campaign.
The Manhattan tour ended al JEFF
ferson park, in the Bronx, where he
made his prophecy about the 'fraz-
zle"
From there he hurried 10 Astoria, L.
J.. 10 speak for Representative Cocks.
The eolonefs speech at the Hun
aaTian Republican club dinner was
principally notable for his reference
10 President Taft as "our able, up
right ana conscientious president"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

sueh is far from the truth. viola
Cream Is Just as much for those who
have good compilations as IL is for
those who suffer from some blemish or
trouble they wish corrected. Viola
Cream 10 for yerybody-every woman
in this oity needs it-eVery woman who
cares a cents worth tor her complex
ion should have IL upon her dressing
table. 1t Is used by thousands and tens
of thousands OF women not only for
the removal OF blemishes but as the
one sure preparation on earth which
may be positively depended upon TO
keep a good complexion good. II won't
make hair grow.
We want you te prove this without
your risking one penny. The BEST way
TO prove IL Is TO so 40 the nearest
drug stores and purchase SOC jar under
our absolute guarantee OF satisfaction.
But II you do not wish 70 do this. just
send your name and address and that
OF your druggist to the @. c. Bittner
Co, Dept. S.. Toledo. Ohio, at once, and
a treatment OF the beauty doctors
great remedy VIII be sent you free by
return mali.
For sale IN Salt Lake City by
sehrantA-J ennson. prlgk. fiTs stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
GO TO POLLS EARLY

the number of the registration lists this
there will be congestion at the polls all day. and best that the
Republicans the polls early They urged early and
that all the Republican votes be cast without the loss of
single vote
Don't delay but early the polls The voting places which
another of this will at o'clock this
will o'clock in the evening During that time
Republican organization will be busy getting the vote 1t
first Republican vote early and then help to get
Republican to the polls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right
today. It will be a vote for
your own interests. Polls open
z a. m. TO 7 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Keeps Pretty
faces Pretty

This Marvellous Home Treatment Not
Only Removes Blemishes and
Restores the Complexion, but
Should Be Used by Every
Woman Who Has a Good
Complexion and Wants
To Preserve Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

passed by and the old governor said: /
And there is the man who will die
The net Of bones. however, was
kept on board and the ship sailed for
Honolulu. and on arrival here the cap
tain dropped dead.
Whether that same netful OF bones
was discarded as those of Captain
Cook is not certatn,sbut It is general
II understood thnU the bones believ-
ed to be those Of Captain Cock were
stated TO DE those Of Liloa. first king
of Hawaii They were placed in a
casket.
Later. when Kalakaua was king, he
made trip to Kealakekua, and was
taken to the same cave or one near
by and from these numerous nets OF
bones one was chosen as containing
those of Kamehameha They we're
brought to Honolulu and placed by
Kalakaua in the casket where also
repose the bones said to be those OF
Liloa. And there is third set OF
bones in the same casket, those OF
Uni.
The bones of Kamehameha were
supposed to have been taken from
the place where the mourners were
preparing them for final interment.
They were supposed to have been
taken at dead Of night from under
the guard of soldiers and retainers,
by Hoolulu and IIoopili, ancestors OF
the late George c. Beckley who was
buried yesterday. These two princes
fed with the bones along shore, and
while one skirted the coast In ca
noe. the other ran along the beach,
killing a native en- route, In order that
the man would never tell any one
that he had seen the prince at night
on that coast. According to stories
handed down in the families init
mately associated with Kamehameha,
one of the princes had to dive under
the water, swim through an opening
In some rocks. and then emerge into
chamber where the bones were nm
ally hidden.
A few years ago story came from
Hawaii that a new cave had been en-
tered and some valuable relics OF the
ancient days found. including war
canoes, numerous collections of bones,
valuable tapas, and II was also rum
ored that certain bones had been sent
from this cave to the Bishop Museum
and were believed to be those OF Ka'
mehameha No report has ever come
from the museum tn the public that
those bones we're those of Kameha'
meha, nor has the fact been establish
ed.
All Hawaiians will be greatly In
terested In the investigation and Its
results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
UP
FOR Big JOB
Report That He viii Be Made a Trus
tee Of the Equitable.

DENVER (ColD. July ILLUMINATION
that Theodore Roosevelt will be asked
to serve as trustee of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of New York
to succeed the late Grover Cleveland
was given here today by d. II. Moifat,
a Colorado capitalist. and one of the
directors of the insurance concern.
The office occupied by Mr.. Cleveland
has been vacant since his death.
while have.no official informa.
ton" said Mr.. Moffat, Il have an idea
that Mr.. Roosevelt will be asked to
accept the position formerly held by
Cleveland. The trustees represent the
stockholders and their selection does
not come before the board of direc.
tors. although doubtless they will have
some little influence in the matter. j..
p. Morgan is the largest stookholder
and he will have the naming of the
men"
The terms Of two trustees will ex-
pire at an early date, and II Is ex.
pected that the announcement Of Mr..
Cleveland's successor will be made at
the time that successors to these trus'
tees are chosen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

At Jersey City, rcrer crossing the
Twenty-thlri street ferry. there was
such rush from the crowd that they
had to send me up a freight elevator
at the depot to get away. ] was get
ting my first taste of real popularity.
II was amusing at first. After awhile.
Ill have TO admit, got awfully tired
OF Il.
Those were busy days for the new
champion. The day after showing In
Philadelphia | umplred ball game AT
Paterson. Monday night went to
see Handler and Walsh fight at Coney
lslaSd. Tuesday night | was In hos
ton. Wednesday | split up between
Hartford aud Providence. Thursday
night | showed In Buffalo. Friday
afternoon | was billed at Rochester
Friday night Mt Syracuse, and on Sat
urday ! appeared again at Coney Is.
land. After that | went westward,
showing ut the large cities along the
route.
Before going west, however, had a
pleasant experience. Admiral Dewey
was lying In the Hudson river with
his fleet, aboard his flagship. the Olym-
pa, Somebody suggested that the
worlds greatest ring champion ought
to pay his respects to the world >
greatest sea fighter. was more than
anxious to see Dewey, for | always
had great admiration for the man
who Sailed into Manila bay ut night
over the tOrpedOes and slammed the
dayllghts out OF the Spanish shc,t ly.
ing at anchor there.
So | went aboard In state, The nd.
miral had me brought down to his
cabin and congratulated me on win
ming the championship. i told him
that my punch wasn't atGicumstance
beside his, and he laughed Hike good
fellow. Then we had a little talk. and
as went over the side again he wish
ed me luck In the future.
! guess II was II good wish, for the
luck has surely stuck to me.
On the 9th OF July, month and q
half or SO after beating Fitzslmmons
went to England. Billy Brady and
my brother Jack We're with me. II
was my first long trip away from my
own country.
We had twenty-five days OF show
work in England, and then Scotland
and Ireland. worked eleven days In
Paris and had seven more to look
around In and see the town. A great
town, Paris, but think liked It bet
tar years afterward ON my second trip
Ny hrst experience in London was
at the Royal aquarium. Brady had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

fourth I had Tom tottoring after q
punch on the chin. He clinched and
hung on desperately and stalled the
round out, backing away from me al
most for the first time in the fights
The twenty.nfth and last round was
4 terror. We stepped up and shook
hands. and then Tom was at me with
another rush. threw up my left
arm and whipped my right into his
ribs. and he gasped with mouth wide
open. I landed on his chin with my
right hard enough to knock any orJi-
nary man out for half an hour. Tom
fell In on me aud clinched. He held
on . long time. At last l pulled his
arms down and showed him away.
Then l went In for u knockout.
The nrst purch hurled sharksy near
ly through the ropes. He bounced
back and caught my left wrist under
his arm and held tight. punched
him with the right, and he went down,
pulling my left glove OF as he fell.
lie was up In moment. Meanwhile
had backed away and waved my
bare hand to Referee siler. who step
ped IN ard tried TO put the glove on.
Shnrkey ran In. Siler shouted to him
to keep on and pushed him back
Time WAS dying fast. and siler could
not get the glove united to pull It ON
my tst. Tom couldn't stand the sus.
pense He lodged around Siler and
Jumped ut me. ] waved my hand at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
ROYAL remains
TO Be EXAMINED
Prince Kuhio and Others VIII Settle
Question OF K9mehamsha's Re.
mains By Thorough Investiga-
tion--Hawaiians Interested.

II would seem that there is some
doubt as to which casket. of those
recently removed to the Royal Mau.
solemn. contains the remains of Ka
mehameha the Great.
OF the number that were removed
recently all were properly placed
away with the exception OF one cas-
ket which contains the remains Of
royalty, but of just who Is the ques.
ton. This question will be settled
in the near future. II II Is possible.
for shortly after the return of Prince
Kuhio he, with Professor Brigham
and few other well known resident.
ers of the Islands who are thought
to know of such things, will hold a
consultation on what remains In the
casket at present not disposed of and
ascertain, II possible II they are the
remains of the Great Kamehameha.
The bones are certainly those OF
departed royalty. and should they not
prove to be those of Kamehameha II
Is probable they may prove to BE-
those of Liloa. the first king of the
Islands whose power was in its glory
some twenty generations ago.
The following story is told as auth.
entic and may have some bearing on
the question to he settled when the
Prince arrives.
Several decades ago during the time
when Governor Kekuanoa was q pow.
er in the administration of the gov
eminent Of the Islands, a British war.
ship called here TO take on board the
bones of Captain Cook. the brilliant
British navigator, who discovered the
Hawaiian Islands and who lost his
life on the shore at Kealakekua Bay,
near where n monument was after.
wards erected to his memory. The
British ship went to Kealakekua Bay.
and some Hawaiians, who claimed to
know where the bones were hidden,
led the British commander and Isl
and officials to cave where there
were large number of nets contain.
ing bones. A net was selected as
the one containing those of Captain
Cook.
As the Hawaiians went on board
the British vessel with the bones. Gov.
ernor Kekuanoa saw them and he In.
stantly exclaimed:
you have the wrong bones: those
are not Captain Cooks. Some one
will die for this"
Just then the British naval captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

] uMFlHED BALL GAME AT PATTERSON
every few seconds aud keep your
head bobbing you can get away with
II in England. In one round Jack
and u Jumped at each other aud slug,
ged all over the stage, and then the
English cheered their heads on, They
kept calling Ms out again and again
until got tired, rs
A few days later 1t was announced
that I'D meet all cOmers. The frst
man sent up against me was George
Crisp OF Newcastle. George explained
that he Jolly well knew what chance
he had. but he needed the money"
He didn't put up much OF fight. so
after two rounds | called Jack IN aud
finished the bout with him to make II
more interesting
The next English fighter | met was
Arthur Morris. Arthur was stone
mason. They'd told terrihle stories
about his strength,
Morris wrapped his head In his arms
and backed away several times when
| Tented At last | dropped my hahis,
not wanting 10 punch a nan who was
afraid to fight. and all Of sudden he