davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Three Killed on War Ship.
Roosevelt Brands Crooks.
Autoists Plunge 10 Death.
Freddie Gebhard Passes Away.
Girl Undergoes Serious Operation.
Sons of Indiana to Parade.
Wife Held as Slayer
3-Father Vaughan Attacks Divorce.
Roosevelt-LOrimer Incident.
Editorial
5-SOCiety
Sin the World Of Sports.
7-Cornell Team a Winner.
Who's Who IN Baseball.
S-Daily Court Record.
9-Markets.
1o-Aeros May Fly Here.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tied, with probably showers to-
day cooler in afternoon or night f;
tomorrow, fair or cooler; mod
crate southwesterly, shifting to
northwesterly, winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
SAILORS BODY IDENTIFIED.

Annapolis. Sept S-The body OF the
sailor found and buried Saturday on rhe
shore property Of Nathan Smith. near
Love Point, Kent Island, was Identified
to-day by the naval board Of inquest as
that Of Seaman James Stanley. twenty
four years old. who was drowned from
the battle ship Iowa last Wednesday.
II was brought to Annapolis tonight,
and will tomorrow be sent to his late
home in Tennessee for burial Stanley
was drowned while the ship was coaling.
He struck an obstacle in falling from the
deck. and did not reappear on the sur
face Of the water
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
U. S. KEEPS OFF.
Not Interfering in Panama's Presi-
Dental Election.

The State Department yesterday In
structed r. o. Marsh. charge d'affaires
OF the American legation at Panama. 10
repudiate the alleged interview with him
printed recently in Panama newspapers.
In which Mr.. Marsh was made to say
that the United States would annex and
absorb the republic Of Panama II it does
not yield in the election Of a President
The pending election in Panama is one
OF the most hotly contested ones since the
establishment Of the republic in 1903. Sew
eral weeks ago the United States was
charged with interfering in the campaign
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
LEAKAGE IN THE PIPES
Dead and Injured Removed to
Hospital Ship SOlace.
NEXT OF KIN NOTIFIED

Accident on Board Powerful Battle
Ship Reported to Navy Depart
ment by Rear Admiral Schroeder,
Although Exact Cause of Disaster
Has Not Been Ascertained-Mis-
hap First of Its Kind in Navy
Since Installation of Piping De-
vice to Perpetuate the Speed of
the Big Ships Of War.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
HARKSBACKTOTWEED
Lesson to New York Should
Profit Country.
NO NAMES ARE MENTIONED

COloneIs Address Before Hamilton
Club of Chicago Heard by Uncle
Joe Cannon, Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Garfield, Stubs,
Borah, Busse, Cummins, and Many
Other Men of National Promi-
nence-PrOves Disappointment by
Failure to Contain Names and Di-
rect Language, Though Fiery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
SCARS $3.50 FEET.
New Height Record Made by Pc
ruvian Aviator.


Paris. Sept. Sat Issy-Les-NIatineaux
to-day a Peruvian aviator OF the name
OF Chavez reached a record height in a
Bleriot monoplane. Ascending S,7s0 feet.
He says that after passing the height
reached BY Morane at Deauville-S. 472-
on September 3. he began TO fee. that he
could go no higher. The cold was intense.
He continually felt as If his nose were
bleeding Then suddenly he caught sight
Of the liquid in the tubes in front OF him.
and his heart sank when he saw that It
was congealed. He resolved without hesi-
tation TO descend. lie cut of his ignition
500 yards from the ground. lie raced with
a cloud moving in the same direction he
vas going AS he did not wish to pene-
trate It he rose slightly. and glided ahead
Of it. giving 81 his hackwash. so 10 speak.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
AUTOISTS PLUNGED
into HOT METAL
Two Women and Man Burned
to Death in Chicago.
LEAP SAVES A WOMAN
Stag Train Wrecked by Car Co
ing 25-mile Clip.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. House and Mira.
Blanche Hunt Hurled Into Molten
shower and Are Burned Beyond
Recognition Before Employees OF
Illinois steel Company Find IL
Possible to Rescue Them.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
$1I.OO NinEara Falls Excursion.
September 10.
BnItlmore q OhIo hi.

Special trains Of frst-class coaches and
parlor cars from Washington, 7;45 a. m.
Route via Philadelphia and the pic
turesque Lehigh Valley r. r Tickets
valid for return within fifteen DAYS.
Liberal stop-over returning Cheap side
trips from Niagara Falls. Other excur-
sion Sept 80
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

TIL greatest hustler in tn
world is TIL feller that needs a
dime fer a drink.
What's become O TIL old
fashioned bashful girl?
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
SENATOR ROOT TIRED OUT.
caches Home for Rest After Ardu-
-. rnrrrr..- - ILL.,.

Reaches Home Tor Rest AFTER Ardu-
Gus Duties at Hague.
Utica. \. Y, Sept S-Senator Elihu
Root reached Utica this afternoon and
left for his home in Clinton. where he
expects TO rest from his labors in con-
nection with the Newfoundland fisheries
question before The Hague tribunal
Senator Root said ne was tired out
and wanted TO rest. and would not talk
about the Baninger- -Pinchot controversy
or The Hague award in the fisheries
question.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

$f.2I-Balfi1sore and Return.
Baltimore a Ohio X. n.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linz
d.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

S1-25 10 Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
eept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r.. r.. September IL
Leave Union Station S:15 a. m. 90 TO
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. S1.35 to
Berkeley Springs. and 500 TO Cumber-
land and return, hS special train, return
ing same day. Splendid opportunity for
a delightful outing cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

It is the belief Of gentlemen of the
Commercial clubs traffic bureau that
manufacturers from other states are
deferred by the high price of coal
from locating in Salt Lake. Fair
freight rates for Utah" will correct
all that; and we believe the fair
freight rates are coming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

ties. He knows Laertes hates him Bit
terly, and knows there Is appearance
of reason. But they have been friends
from boyhood- He loves the young
brother of Ophelia. Distracted as he
is, there is the sane and sound mental
process which induces a gala-day air,
a cheer he does not feel, buoyancy
that will placate the anger of his fell
low, and restore in some measure, and
at least for this moment, the normal
tone of court and company. And as he
receives the rapier, he losses it high
in the air, speaking cheerfulIy, smlnns
winningly-tOsses it whirling, and
catches it by the hilt-and proceeds
with his action.
That was not much, but it showed
Mr.. Mantell accustomed to the foils, a
graceful fencer-and a perfect master
Of the psychology of the moment.
These are but two of a countless
number of like testimonies to the rare
art Of the man who is this week hon
oring the city with so conscientious a
presenting of the classic plays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
THE LESSON IN ECONOMICS.

Even if the progressives in England
didn't win the sweeping victory which
they desired. they have done a world
Of education in the past few weeks.
They have taught the people of the
United Kingdom that free trade is a
mistake; that the gospel of protection
is better for all And England was
never so near abandoning its free trade
policy as it is today. The people have
been convinced.
While candidates have been seeking
election the liberals have been display
ing many articles made under free
trade and sold to the people for higher
prices than are received for the same
articles in protection countries. And
the workmen of the right little, tight
little isle" have missed getting the
wages.
Another campaign like that, and the
United Kingdom would indorse pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
THE THiRTEENTH CENSUS.

Every ten years since seventeen
ninety the United States government
has counted the people. At first the
motive was almost wholly to make a
basis for the apportiOnment of con
gressmen. Little by little other mat
tiers were cared for in the census in
quiry, and made Of record in the pub
Hshed reports. And now the literature
of the bureau is tremendously volumi-
nous-and tremendously valuable.
In that first census Virginia had
sixty per cent more people than Penn
svlvania could boast. North Carolina
had more people than either New
York or Nassachusetts-and the Purl-
tan commonwealth led the Empire
state IN population, wealth and in
fuence. Richmond was bigger than
Brooklyn, and the center of popula-
ton was in Maryland. That center
has moved steadily west, depressing a
little from decade to decade. to the
north or the south; and is now about
half way across the southern part of
Indiana. 1t is likely to move into Hi
nois in nineteen-ten.
There was no far departure from
fact in that statement Of Patrick
! Henry, when he exclaimed; Three
millions of people. armed in the holy
cause of liberty, and in such a country
as this we possess, are invincible to
any foe the enemy can send against
them" For there were three millions
and not many more when the first
/ census was taken. Now it is believed
by many that the thirteenth census
will show more than a hundred MIL
lion.
Indeed, the New York World 'boils
down" the probable results of the cen
sus with the words:
A nation with nearly 10, 600 PEG
Die living under or outside of the con
stitution, with 100000 miles of railroad
/ q. 900 newspapers and other pUblica-
lions, with 20,0OO,O00 children and youth
in schools. with a public debt of only
81 per capita, and national wealth OF
more than 81 900 for each person, which
surpasses in total Britain and Ger
many combined, and with half the peo
pie living in their own homes on thei1
own land.
Patrick Henry and his friends build
ed a great deal better and bigger thar
they knew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
LITTLE, BUT ILLUSTRATIVE.

In Thursdays paper appears the fol-
lowing business item;
THE LOCAL bank ClearingS yesterday
, were 81, 222, 0S336, as compared with
$3.50, 1918 for the corresponding day
of last year, a gain of $34l, 2S5.63.
Note the gain. Observe the increase.
Take measure of the growth. For that
little item is in actual line with the
clearing house report every day. Watch
it in today's paper. Turn back the
files, and note that the record every
day has been an increase.
The clearing house is the pulse of
the commercial community. Its trans
actions show the state of business
health. These reports tell volumes to
the sagacious man in other states
Send him the paper, with that item
marked 1t is true, absolutely illus
tTative of the financial condition, and
vastly to the credit of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
The Deckaroo's Tale.

CDeckarOO in Lake paTlance means deck
hand)
Have you ever heard the story OF our
patriotic crew,
And of the battle that they fought the
other side the SOO2
You haven't? Well. III tell you: It was
thus the war began
Half Of us were American. and half Ca
madam,
And eacn began. with rising voice. of his
own land to brag,
And each one offered insult TO the othef
fellows flag,
Then, as our words grew louder. suddenly
there filled the air
A cup, a spoon a knife, plate, and other
tableware.
And before a fellow might count ten much
blood was flowing free,
And all the old things came TO Ire that
long had ceased to be.
Said the captain to the blue-eyed mate,
GO stop that silly row..
And the mate came rushing down the
deck a length Of hose in tow
And met tae coal-black steward coming
forward on the run.
And asked him what it WAS about. and
how 1t had begun.
Said the shine. "Dere arguln natlohs' III
gasping accents faint.
Some hold one country am de bes an
oders holds she amt"
The mate he fetched a knowing grin and
turned the water on.
And played 1t on US patriots I'LL sense be-
gan TO dawn!
And soon we slipped away like snow,
ashamed of what we'd done,
And ceased to boast of conflicts dire and
battles lost and won.
Thus Canada dereated was diu ais" -
S. A.. ,-,
For the first mate was an irlsliiah-ahu
ireland won the day,
Harry Kemp in National Magazine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
THE ART OF MANTELL.

Somewhere in the third act of Mac
beth, Mr. Mantel i'm the character Of
the king who had won lis throne by
murder, takes off the crown and feels
with the empty hand within the rim
of that coronet, and beneath it, as if
to convince himself whether or not a
head were there.
1t is a little thing, maybe unnOticed
by most. 1t comes in one of his mo-
lnents of soul-stress, when retribution
has begun its work on both him ana
his wife; when he realizes that ne has
"supped full of horrors" when he
loses sense of mental perspective, and
is not at all certain which things are
real. and where the border of the un-
real may lie. In that mood the weari-
ness of rule Expresses him. The crown
as the visible testimony TO his station,
weighs hard upon his brow. He re-
moves it-and then the fancy that has
lived in his mind-the uncertainty OF
all flesh and blood-moves his hand to
feel for the head the troubled eyes can
almost see wearing that diadem.
Nothing in all Mr. Mantelrs varied
work at the Salt Lake theatre has
more strikingly illustrated the art OF
the man than that one little act. Moth
ing has so abundantly proved his deer
study, his perfect sympathy with the
characters he presents; his intelligent
understanding of the best way TO in
terpret emotions.
And as that gruesome act revealed
the jaundiced mind, the sombre spell
so was the opposite mental and spirit
nal condition expressed IN a little In
cident in Hamlet" The Dane is pre-
pairing for his fencing bout with Lasr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
UTAH SHOULD ADVERTISE
MORE.

without doubt the time is ripe for
Utah to advertise her advantages in
the homes and the offices of eastern
people The nation is inclined to be
very fair to Utah. Men in every big
city keep in touch with affairs, and
they know the general rise of the
west. They know the natural trend of
migration is into the new country, to-
ward the mountains, and the distant
Pacific. And they see what has been
done in reclamation and Improvement.
Other states have been advertising
themselves. Money has beeen spent
very freely-and very profitably-in
attracting people into the new states
to the north and the west of us. Some
of the expenditure is by private enter
prises, but more is the general con-
tribution of the people at large. And
it is about time for Utah TO tell the
east that the east is overlooking some
thing Of value. People have been going
around Utah, and through Utah. and
beyond Utah-and passing oppOrtuni-
ties better and richer than any they
find at the end of their journey, how
ever rich those conditions may be.
There are millions of acres of fer
tile land here in Utah on which good
men could make homes for themselves,
and fortunes for their children-if
character and education and health
and a home constitute fortune, And
they do.
In nothing can Utah be better repaid
than in bringing good men into the
state, and seeing them located on these
now vacant acres. Ever since Abram
[ left Ur in the land of the Chal-
/ dees and moved west TO Canaan, the
enterprising, the daring, the indus
trious, the big men have gone west.
And they still have a place to go if
they live east of the mountains. They
can come to Utah, and make them
/ selves sharers in a destiny not to be
surpassed in all this nation. And THEN
/ coming TO Utah will multiply by mil
lions the value of the holdings of the
people now here, and make this state
the big contributor it ought to be il
providing food and clothing for all the
millions between the seas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

)UR DRUG STORE
3 AT 112-114 MAIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
THE eENTLEMANLY ONION JAG.

Many good things come out Of Pitts
burg. Possibly some few stay there.
But here is one of the assets which can
be both kept and given away. A Pitts
burg man has discovered that he can
get drunk on onions.
His method is simplicity itself. He
eats them. Being beguiled into it by
a doctor who told him he could with
that preventive visit a friend who was
suffering from a contagious disease. he
fortified himself with half dozen
good, strong onions-and started. And
when he stood before the police judge
next day to explain his condition, and
especially 10 say why he had tried TO
tear down iampposts, he admitted that
he could remember nothing. With the
swallowing of the last bit of onion his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

usual good behavior vanished, and all
the rest was a dreanf-a beautiful
dream. He doesn't even know whether
or not he visited his contagious dis
eased friend.
And the gentlemanliness of the dis
coverer, together with the newness of
his excuse, struck the right chord in
the heart of the magistrate, and the
prisoner was discharged.
So one more may be added to the
good things that come out of Pitts
burg. For the high price of living has
not yet touched onions, and you can
buy six of them for a quarter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

An American in Paris is giving
loaf of bread a day for a month to
each INDECENT applicant. And the
reign of terror for the hungry has van
isbel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.

Boys at the Lund detention home,
down near Murray, are TO be taught
farming Let not the mistake be made
Of consigning them to duh labor. Make
farming just as interesting TO them as
is possible. Get the love Of agriculture
into them together with the love for
right lives and clean bodies. And they
viii never go wrong.
Farming pays better than any other
business in the nation. That is a
demonstrated fact. Make the farm at
tractive, make it interesting, and the
boys will not leave it. And if they
learn the science of it, the reasons fol
the work they do, they will bless the
Lord for the time they spent in th'
LUnd detention home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

The establishment Of a city market
will have good effect if it is carefully
and judiciously managed, and the pro-
ducers are not made outlaws at the be-
hest Of the retail dealers. But, even
so, it will be only a palliative. The So
luton Of high prices is the moving Of
men from crowded cities to the farms
for a permanency-for a residence
throughout all four seasons Of the year.
Bring on the market, and let us get all
the good out of it we can, And then
help the movement to turn the tide of
mankind back to the farm-the best
place and the most profitable business
on the face of the earth today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

Secretary Ballinger is wise to defer
to the advice of his friends, and secure
cOu -eI to take care Of his interests in
the Investigation now proceeding be-
fore the congressional committee Mr.
Ballinger didn't want a lawyer b.
cause, as he says, he had nothing to
conceal" But without a doubt there
are lawyers on the other side, and if
he doesn't defend himself they will
conceal whatever discredits their side
and make him appear guilty, though
he be absolutely just in every action.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-05
ERECT MONUMENT ON
EIRST SCHOOL. SITE

Tyndall, S. D., July 29.-D-hnite ar
rangements now have been completed
for the erection of a monument to mark
the site of the first school building
erected in Dakota territory, which then
included the present states of North
and South Dakota, Wyoming n other
states of the west. The site of this old
structure was at the old town of Bon
Homme, In this (Bon Momme) county.
The exact spot which the old school
house occupied cannot be definitely de-
termined at this late day, as so years
have passed since the structure Was
erected. The monument will be erected
north OF the first store in the old town
OF Bon Honme. 1t will he erected at
a point 80 rods from the Missouri river.
The exact wording TO be placed upon
the monument has not yet been de-
cided upon. 1t has, however, been de-
termined that one side of the mOnu-
ment will bear the date the first school
house vas eTected-1S60. Upon another
will be placed the name of the first
teacher. Mrs. J. Kountz, and the names
OF the 10 pupils who were IN attend
ance. Other historical facts in
ton with the old building also will be
recorded on the monument. The cost
Of the monument will be about $500.
All Of this amount was contributed by
the school children of Bon HOmme
county
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-05
OFFICERS OF STATE GUARD
FORCED TO MARCH IN RANKS

WATERFOWL, s. D., July 27.-That the
school of instruction being held this
week at camp Roosevelt by Colonel A.
S. Frost and Captain Crissman, two
regular army officers, is no joke was
brought home very forcitSy to the so
odd staff and line officers Of the South
Dakota National Guard who compose
the school when they were ordered to
take a practice march of four miles
and return with the thermometer reg
lstering above the 90s. The officers were
stripped of their dignity and insignia
Of rank and formed into an ordinary
infantry company, carrying the regular
accoutrements Of privates. A meager
meal was INDUCED enroute, each officer
doing his own cooking. 1t is said that
a few of the fat majors and colonies
are sorry that the camp grounds were
named after the strenuous ex-presi-
dent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-05
BEN FRANKLIN PRINTING
CLUB TO HOLD a SESSION

Huron, S. D., July ~27.-Beginning
Thursday, July 2S, and closing on the
evening of the following day, the South
Dakota Ben Franklin club will hold a
session in this city. The opening adj
dress will be given by F. l. Ellick, of
Omaha. the former secretary of the
Chicago Ben Franklin club. The re-
tary. and that of II. A. Sturgis. of
Beresford, will be among the interest
ing features of Friday mornings ses-
sion. The address of President w. r.
Ronald, of Mitchell, will contain some
valuable suggestions for the printing
fraternity of his section OF the north
west. He has given the matter care
full study and has prepared an address
that will be of especial value. The
attendance will be large, special ar
rangements having been made for ex-
cursiOu rates.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-05
SMALL BOY RESCUES
DROWNING COMPANION

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 26,-By res
cuing from drowning a 6-year-old
companion, Wallace Nelson, aged 8,
the little son of residents of the eastI
ern portion Of Sioux Falls, proved him
self a hero. The boy whose life hs
saved is Floyd johnson. The two chill
dren were playing at an abandoned
quarry hole which was partially filled
with water, when the Johnson lad felt
In. The Nelson boy, instead Of running
for help, which would have resulted IN
the certain drowning of the little fell
low in the water, went directly to the
assistance OF his companion. BY
reaching a stick to him he managed to
hold him above water after he had,
sunk twice, and draw him slowly ia
the steep side of the hole. But the
strength OF the Nelson boy was not
great enough to enable him to draw the
smaller boy out Of the water. and,
hanging on to him, he cried Justify for
help, which arrived when both boys,
were about exhausted. The smaller
boy was unconscious for a time.