davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC NOTICE
ArRenta lodge No. 3, F. & A. NJ,
viii hold its regular monthly meeting
this Tuesday evening at o'clock,
May ,. and work on the +. A degree.
Masons invited by order of the w NJ.
MOSES G. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
CIGAR STAND.

Treat yourself square and at least
Investigate our propositions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

FOR sALE-Cheap. secondhand
slot machines. $40. Social bar. sea
State st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
SALOON BARGAIN.

One month ago we sold this sa-
loon to its present owner. His wife
objects to the line Of business and
we can let you have possession az
q discount over six years lease.
rent S1G5 per month First class
fixtures, good stock, etc Price
S2,500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
BUSINESS CHANCE OFFICE IN The
STATE OF UTAH
500 Judge Bldg Both phones 1850
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

BARGAIN NO. g.
That beautiful lot on 4 street, bet.
50 and 4th avenUeS-$1.T00, on terms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

S3,O5O-On Bryan ave, new 4-Foom
modern light p. brick. on the bench, an
excellent view over city. sidewalks in
and paid, 5exI1n IT.; $3.50 cash, bal $50
d mo. This property is cheap and worth
your while TO look at.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

FOR SALE-Two electric pianos. one
shooting gallery. electric; desk and
cash register. Can be seen at 224 State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMEN, Homestead No. 1882, meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock IN
Federation of Labor hall, corner 4th So
and State streets. David Bernheisel.
foreman; J. Everett Seely. cor, ~. South
I'd East Bell phone 5345-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
PARTNER WANTED.
SALOON BARGAIN.

One month ago we sold this sa-
loon to its present owner. His wife
objects 10 the line of business and
we can let you have possession at
d discount. over six years lease.
rent $105 per month First class
fixtures, good stock, etc. Price
S2,500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

murderer oI Killer wrote his signature
when he rested his hand upon freshly
painted porch railing at the Killer
home.
Following the murder OF Killer. this
porch railing was sawed Oft and taken
to detective headquarters whore photo
graphs were made Of the finger prints.
Three photographs were enlarged ana
following Jsnnings' arrest were com.
pared with some impr'nts OF Ms !ess
hand made ct the police bureau OF 1dsa +.
titication. Finger print experts testi'
fed at the trial that there were thirty.
three points Of similarity on the nrst
three fingers Of the LETT hand OF the
murderer Of Killer and that OF Jen-
nings. Hitler. who was chief clerk IN
the Chicago offices Of the Rock Island
railroad, was shot to death in the front
hall of his residence at Washington
Heights. ILL.,, by a negro burglar. Hitler
had encountered the burglar IN an up.
per hall. The two grappled and fought
their way down q stairway to the first
floor.
When the police took hold Of the In
vestigation it was only known that
negro had killed Hitler Jennings was
arrested less than half an hour after
the shooting at a point three-quarters
OF mile from the Hitler home, where
he had boarded an electric car bound
for Chicago.
Detectives who were sent to the
Hitler home Immediately following the
report of the murder found the hand
imprint on the porch railing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
cireu. Ticket. For Prisoners.

The bold idea of allowing prisoners
to go outside the Jail alone and work
without guards upon their honor - in
successful operation today in Vermont.
1.-The policy Of trusting the men,
writes F. H. Tracy. sheriff Of Washing
ton county. Vermont, in The Survey,
has won their confidence for they do
not feel that we are eager to show our
authority by ferreting out the least in
fraction of prison discipline. Our efforts
to make their imprisonment little
less hard are appreciated We learn
some Of the causes which led to their
confinement. In many instances. by in
we have helped them to turn over q
new leaf.
Some time ago Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus exhibited in Montpel-
ie7. There "as nc u-ork that deg &c.
eleven men. We purchased circus tick
cts for them and allowed them to 60
without an escort. Some had long
terms to serve and the crowd and
darkness furnished an excellent OPP
portunity for escape. Fifteen minutes
after the performance was over every
one was back. Trust man in this
way and he repays the faith placed In
him and shows his thanks by better
work and by frankness instead Of sui
lenness toward the jail officials.
For two years no man has been re-
fused the chance to go outside and
work. Many who were serving a sem
tence of year have been trusted In
this way. One man who Is serving q
sentence for Jail breaking and who was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
on. Rssult 81 liah Prless.

VOO UO00vy " bvvVU V0OVOs
II any permanent good 10 to result
from the present high cost OF living. It
will probably come from another direc.
tion. Extravaganza in living has been
the bane Of the average American. and
the recent advance in the price OF come
modities has made him. against his will
adopt = policy approaching thrift. II
the high prices continue until this BE-
with the cost. The era Of waste will
have come to an end and IN era Of
saving will lhave followed It. We have
been accustomed to the waste not only
OF food, but Of energy and ell other de-
sirable things, in our mad endeavof to
increase the income. while the outyo
was allowed to take care OF itself.
Every American has had innumer-
able object lessons in this direction. but
has paid no heed. He has seen the
foreigner start humbly and live In ac-
cordance with his small income, with
q view Of bettering his future. A. time
has progressed the native has seen the
foreigner become well to do. while he
has not gone forward step. Yse No
continues to live extravasantly while
his naturalized neighbor still lives
thriftily. tho the proportionats income
OF the two has been reversed. THIS -
the national disease, but neither its Sx.
tstence nor the cure for it is new. ana
all the truisms in the world will not
change the situation. The continued
high range Of prices may force the
cure. II so. tho disguise will have been
torn from the blessing. and it will up.
pear in Its naked beauty.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
!. Your Milk sottl. Honest!

Every trade or line OF business that
we have investigated contributes in
stances Of short weight or measure,
either thru design or custom" writes
John HIGHLANDER, sea!er OF weights and
measures for Chicago, in The Survey.
In Chicago nineteen inspectors are
kept extremely busy trying to see that
the consumer gets sixteen ounces net
weight for each pound purchased, and
quart for a quart and peck for a
peck.
II had an ordinance passed providing
that IL milk or cream il sold In glass
bottles each must have the capacity
blown into the glass or otherwise
permanently indicated. This made the
milk dealers and bottle manufacturers
come in droves demanding that lee
way under and over measure be allow
ed. After giving them ample time to
weed out their short bottles. I sent in
spectors to test those found in use. AS
q result $500 in fines ana costs wa
collected. The dealers appealed to the
supreme court of the state which SAID
that II it was impossible to make every
bottle alike they could hold q little bit
more than quart or q pint meant
just what it said and nothing less.
Our frs. :.y oa: &c milk bottles
showed in round figures that 1000 on,
Of 10000 ran small. Our last test which
was made In June tells an entirely dir
ferent story for out Of $500 bottles
only 500 were small"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

a plurality for the governor Of 246. Twl
years ago Carroll received S.123 and
White l.1s7. q majority for Carroll Of
1885. Four years ago Hardin gave
Cummins 1926 and Porter $50, a plural
ity for Cummins of 1865.
In the Wright Hamilton Hardin dis
trict Chase received the vote for state
senator. having no opposition. Pickett,
republican, carried the county by 925
for congressman, getting 1888 to Deni-
sons 92S.
The two republican nominees for
railroad commissioners received good
votes in Hardin Palmer, republican,
received 1896; Thorne, republican, L.
$50; Dewey, democrat, 700; Jones, DEM
ocrat. 773.
The report is one precinct short on
report for attorney general. Twenty
three out Of twetnS-four precincts gave
Cosson, republican. l,2o5 over Walters,
democrat. Cosson received 1850 and
Walters 645.
Huft. republican. for representative
from Hardin county led over his OPP
ponent, Weimer. to the extent Of LOIS.
Huff received 1886 and Weimer $40.
The entire county republican ticket
was elected. The vote this year was
somewhat smaller than two years ago.
probably on account of this being an
off year There were very few straigh,
tickets cast Walsh, republican. led
ever Miller. democrat, for sheriff in
Hardin county by $40. Walsh received
1866 and Miller 1.156. Marriage for
auditor received the high vote. getting
1926. with a majority over Frudden Of
1,649.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
DRUMMER SEEKS AEIREss.
Proposes to Wed Her 30 She Can Sc
cure Fortune.

Sioux City, Nov. 11.-If Hal Simpson
has his way, Miss Myrtle Benish. OF
Pittsburg, Pa, may yet become bride
before she is % years of age and there
by secure half of the $4,000 estate left
by her father. Simpson, a drummer
for Chicago dry goods firm. appeared
a, the court house yesterday to secure
Miss Benish's address.
The will of Burton Benish was filed
for probate in the district court Tues
day. and by its provisions his twin
daughters, Myrtle and Mary, are to
share equally in the estate if they are
both married by Dec. ., their 10Th
birthday. Mary already is married,
and she will get the bulk of the estate
unless her sister also weds.
Simpson, we'll dressed and appearing
to be about IS years OF age, appeared
Yesterday following the publication of
the newspaper story of the peculiar
terms Of the Benish will. and made
quiet inquiry regarding Miss Benish's
address. He was inclined TO joke about
the matter, but declared his intention
of writing to her The address was not
known az the court house and Simpson
was referred to Miss Benishs attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
HIGH PRICES BLAMED.
Leaders Who Consent to Talk Say
Election il q National Protest.

New York. Nov 10.-Those few re-
publican leaders who have given their
opinions of the election for publica-
tions attribute the democratic land
slide to the tariff, Aldrichism and the
high cost Of living. all OF which were
charged up against the republican
party.
II do not view the result in a parti-
san spirit, or with mere feeling Of
, elation.' Mayor Gaynor said. Il see in
it a REIMBURSEMENT of those voters who
are too intelligent to remain mere
thick-and-thin partisans. The INTEL
ligence OF the country is asserting it
self.
THE one thing that most Of all shows
returning moral sense in this state is
that the United States senator to be
elected by the new legislature will not
be one who has been mere !ohhyist
or buyer and seller Of laws, from his
youth up"
Henry L. Stimson, defeated republi-
can candidate for governor, said:
II believe that this election is a
| mere incident in the fight for progress
which Will go on until its ends are at
tanned. The leadership Of the republic
can party is in the hands OF progress
sives and we do not propose to be dis
| couraged by any temporary setback.
Instead feel confident that this fight
appeals to all men OF all parties who
are looking forward and that eventual
ly they will be found enrolled with US
ard fighting for the same ends"
Henry George, Jr, who was elected
to congress in New York City. said:
Il attribute the success Of the dem
ocratic party to the high cost Of liv-
ing and the sentiment against sys-
tenn of high tariff. It is, in truth. a re-
buke OF the republican party for fall
ing to carry out their promises in leg
islation. The democrats will now have
their day and an opportunity to fulfill
their campaign promises and the
pledges of their platform"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
PIONEER SUDDENLY CALLED.
George Reinhart Stricken While at
Work ia Waterloo Packing Plant

Waterloo. Nov. 1l.-FlftN years
resident of Black Hawk county, the
father of twelve children. all living and
Of twenty-five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren, George Reinhart
was stricken with conclusion Of the
brain Wednesday noon and died at IL
o'clock that night at his home, With
out regaining consciousness.
Leaving home in the morning APP
parently in good health and spirits
he attended &c his duties at the Ratn
Packing Company's plant. where ne
had been employed for nearly hve
years but at o'clock he was FOUND
unconscious and from this state ne
rallied to rally He was seen by fello"
workmen at II o'clock and at that time
talked with them and made no COM
plant Of telling i'll.
Relatives recall that Mr.. Reinhart
was quite severely Injured at the plant
two years ago by being struck on the
head with q heavy timber and 1t IL
believed now that that injury sudden
ly had its fatal termination yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Refuse. Profter. Of Bail.

Waterloo, Nov. l1.-Refusills 10 &C
cept the overtures of friends who would
furnish him the necessary bail for his
liberty pending trial on an indictment
charging embezzlement of something
like $45 from Robert Bailey of Jesup
NJ. A. Spillane. a young attorney, APP
parently prefers to remain in the coun-
ty Jail until his trial. which will be
within few days
This unusual attitude. it is said. is
assumed owing to the young mans be-
lief in his innocence.
Spillane apparently is happy an@
contented while in custody. He Jokes
with his fellow prisoners and does moi
give any outward trace of worrying
over being deprived of his liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
GOOD GUESS MADE HIM RICH.
Simon -. Craft Gets Start in Winning
$1,000 Prize.

Muscatine Nov. 1.-THE recent
death Of Simon H. Craft. We'll known
here, which occurred at Kansas City,
Mo, and the subsequent filing of his
last will has revealed that at the time
of his death he possessed property
valued at 100000. Ten years ago he
was the station agent for the Rock
Island railroad at Fairport. Iowa and
was content TO work for $50 per
month. but he was later awarded a
prize of 81 900 for guessing nearest the
number of grains in bushel of kafftr
corn, and the judicious investment Of
that sum reaped him comfortab BILE
fortune Mr. Craft was the agent at
Buffalo. Iowa at the time tina, the
train jumped the track and the engine
crashing into the frail station killed
his daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
PENNY LUNCH roa coon pvp,Ls.
chteaae 70 Provide Aet Msale For
Aunory Children.

4 O0UOVy SssUOsVU"
Chicago. Nov. l1.-"One cent for all
the hot soup and bread and butter you
can eat" wall be the motto In certain
Chicago graded schools hereafter.
The f1sst step In solving the problem
Of feeding thousands Of school children
in the poorer districts Of Chicago. q
for several years. was taken up by the
! school MANAGEMENT committee yester-
day.
| It will establish "lunchrooms" In six
Of the largest schools. two apiece for
large foreign districts" on the north.
west and south sides.
The first lunch rooms will be opened
at the Seward school. Hermitage ave-
nue. and Forty sixth street; the Jones
school. Harrison street and Plymouth
place: the Goldsmith school. Maxwell
and Union streets; the Dante school.
Desplaines and Ewing streets; the Kim
zie school, La Sale avenue and Ohio
streets, and the Stanley school, Huron
and Franklin streets.
The cooking departments and kitch-
en- Of these schools will prepare the
lunches In wholesale quantities. II the
plan proves successful, similar lunch
rooms will be established in other
schools
The committee plans to limit the
lunch to quantities OF soup and bread
and butter But it will be soup rich
with vegetables and will be prepared
by skilled domestic science teachers. 1t
will not be charity soup" either, for
the lunch rooms will be made self-sup-
porting by charging each small pat
ron" one cent for the lunch.
= ;e
cause Of the extreme parental poverty.
the lunch probably will be provided
anyway.
The charge Of a penny was made to
meet the argument that free lunch
rooms would "pauperize" the school
children.
The service will lie with the children.
and will form part OF the domestic
science course The girls will be taught
to set the tables neatly and to serve
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

The waiter had i,een very inAt1oo>
tive. Still the MAN tipped him. TIE
wsitae walked OF without thaA1d6E
him. The mas shrugged hie ShoaIdsea
resignedly.
THE only thing 70 do With ths1s
WATERS" be explained. ''is to soovo
them to their fate. They GET bdStee
percentage on what's sold fbaD the
boss does. II they are snsrgetje -
robbing him and suppiicsting tips thsv
eventually become boss. Then they
get all that's coming TO them. Th1H
get cursed. mathematical. backoiteen
and robbed - New Ynr: i'ress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
BOMBS FROM AIRsH,Ps.
Marksmsn Also Try Pistols and Rifass
at Aviation Meet.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 11-Yesterday's
fights at the aviation meet differed IN
many respects from anything seen here
hitherto. There were bomb throwing
and target shooting from speeding air
ships; aerial gymnastics and trips aloft
made by prominent government OIL.
Gals.
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock,
after a fight with Count Jacques de
Lesseps, was so pleased that he asked
Archibald Hoxey for higher fight IN
the Wright biplane.
Hoxsey had found the upper air too
gusty to make passenger carrying al
together safe, and he asked the post
master general to wait until today.
Gen. James Allen, chief Of the signal
corps. also few with De 1resseps.
In the party from Washington were
Secretary Of War Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son, Gen. William Wotherspoon Count
Zeppelin, and Thomas Nelson Page.
The first Of the flyers to take wing
was James Radley. Then Latham
made brief flight.
Count de Lesseps took aloft for rihe
practice Capt. John P Douw. After
trip around the course the captain fired
twice at a target, but the best OF the
shots missed the mark by four feet
Latham then tried shooting with a
revolver OF his four shots two were
hits
j. Armstrong Drexel made a try for
altitude at p. m. He returned after a
trip of about a quarter of an hour, re-
porting the wind unfavorable.
Ely went into the air intending to
try for the Commodore Barry pomb
throwing trophy, but descended before
completing q lap for the purpose OF
making readjustments to his biplane
Latham then took a hand and made
score Of Is points with six bombs
One Of these would have dropped into
the funnel Of battleship, and 1t there
fore counted as a bulr. eye.
Under the rules governing the Barry
trophy contests bombs must DO thrown
from height OF not less than 100 feet
Some OF Latham's fell from more than
double that attitude.
Drexel dropped six Of the missiles
upon the outline representing the deck
of a battleship. but as none struck
vital spot his score was only six.
Hoxsey then few his Wright ma
chine in almost every conceivable man
ner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
skuNks NEST UNDER CHURCH
Twelve 9eae.t. Trapped Before Ed.
fec 10 Useabie.

Jefferson Nov. ia large and
hourishing family OF skunks took up
their abode this fall beneath the Twen-
tieth Century church, in Grant town
ship, constituting class OF "undestr-
able citizens" Of odious and odorous
character The ingenuity Of Merritt
Anthony, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anthony, was brought to play on the
problem, and he succeeded in capturing
twelve OF the skunks in traps. thus
Kidding the neighborhood Of a nuisance.
Just why the skunks should have chos-
en- the sanctuary as place Of residence
is a mystery. but there was no mystery
about the penetrating character OF the
Iodors which permeated that section Of
Grant township, and Merritt has the
thanks Of all for his trapping. Besides.
the pelts are worth 81 apiece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Inc Aucu. Ian.

The cocoa is q native Of Venezuela
It IL Q pod bean the size Of the frs
joint OF the finger. six or eight %
these beans to tue pod. The vet beam
are shelled from the pods and the:
fermented in heaps for six days unit
cured During this ferment heat is de
veloped that will cook mn egg. 40 the
say. The cocoa bush begins bearing {:
Eve years. grows into a tree thtri
feet high. and. like the olive. the olde
the tree the better. The beans han,
from the trunk and the under side Q
the limbs 49,. .'"InS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
POISONED By SHRIMP SALAD.
Two Women in Nit. Pleasant Family
Suffer Seriously.

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 1.-two cases
of ptonlaine poisoning were reported
last night when Mrs. David Follansbee
and her son. Ashley Gile. We're taken
violently i'll after eating some shrimp
salad with dressing. a doctor was
called and it was some time before
they began to recover from the ef-
fects of the poison. They are reported
much better this morning, however,
and il is not thought that the results
will be at all serious.
The salad was made from canned
shrilnps. and cuTiousiy enough. MI.
Follansbee also partook Of it, but was
not i'll. However, he did not eat the
dressing which was on it, and 1t is
thought that possibly this Is what
caused the poisoning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
CONVICTED ~ FINGER PRINTS.
Nsaro Sentenced to Death on New
GvidAaeA

negro Sentenced to Death on Nevsl
Evidence.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Marking the f1fst
conviction on finger print evidence In
the history of this country, Thomas
Jennings, a negro was found guilty by
jury in the criminal court OF the
murder Of Clarence A. Hitler on the
night Of Sept. 10.
The jurors felt 50 confident Of the
guilt Of Jennings that the hrst ballot
resulted in a unanimous vote for con.
viction. with eleven OF the Jurors de-
manding death sentence. On the third
ballot the death sentence was made
unanimous.
Counsel for Jennings asked for q new
trial on the grounds that the hngef
print evidence should not have been al
lowed. As a result Il IL probable that
the supreme court will DO asked 70 Futa
upon the use OF such syldsoce ia
criminal CASES.
Judge Kavanuags. v::s PRESIDED ~
tho trial. declared when objection was
first mads to the evidence p79sentsd
By the state that ~ his eDtalEA the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
rWELvE.YEAR.oL BOY LOSES
LIFE IN iNExPLIcAsLE MAN.
At BOONE.
RUshEs INTO HOUSE
COVERED WITH BLOOD
Faiis to Floor Unconscious After Cry.
ina Out "I'm Shot!" and Never Re.
gains Consciousness, Dying Shortly
Afterward-Case Surrounded in
Deepest Mystery-other State News

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Boone. Nov. Hilary Andersen. i:
years old, was killed In a mysterious
,Haner last night.
He rushed into the house all over
blood and cried: I'm shot" and fell to
the for unconscious and never regained
consciousness. His death followed q
short time afterwards.
The case is shrouded in the deepest
mystery His parents are nearly dis
ira cted.