davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
ENCURABLE CASE
PATENT c YEARS oLp)

Authorities declare kidney disease In
curab bic after the sixth month. This WAS
the situation up 10 the working out of
the new omollieut trcatment-the only
thing known that dares claim In print
10 cure chronic kidney disease,
Every case presented has been decla red
incurable by s.hysicIans. and in some
cases four 10 six hcvo Joined in the fuinl
diagnosis.
Case of the little six-year-old son OF
A, c. Dean. No, 1926 9th Avenue. Oak
land Cal Last symptoms OF chronic
kidney disease. The family physicians
told the distracted father that death was
inevitable. At that late moment he heard
ABOUT the emolIent treatment. This was
q very slow case due to serious complica-
tions, 1t took nearly a year TO restore
the lad He is now going TO school.
Richard Lecl.. OF Calvert g. Leek OF
Ogden, Utah, reports the recovery of his
seveDteen- year old son. whom the doc
tors had also given up, lie also is now
going to school
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessrul treatment for chronic kidney
disease, can only he had In your city OF
our authorized agents, Schramm- johnson,
Drugs. hve stores. We desire to hear
from and advise with every cage moi.
yielding,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

arc asked i'm good faith or that your com
Uunication was sent TO me for any pur-
pose other than 10 get from beneath the
destroying shadow of your nominator and
TO impress the people of the state with
the notion that YOU and not he IS my op-
poncnt,
Il have discussed at length and fully
tEe issues OF this campaign. but Jest
there should he I'm the state any one who
is IN doubt as to my position on any
question. | repeat for his information
that ] stand squarely on the Rochester
platform. and unlike your nomInator ]
am not apologizins for the tariff or any
other plank IN the platform on which I
stand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE STILL ON
Agreement Signed by President
of Union Repudiated by
Angry Members.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The outlook for an
early settlement Of the garment workers
strike went gimmcrlng today, when the
strikers declined the proposed agreement
offered by T. a. Ricscrt. president OF the
United Carmen; Workers. repudiased him
as Il leader and sought the aid OF the
Chicago Federation Of Labor. While the
Fedora ton is debarTcd from taking active
charge OF the strike, delegates voted TO
place the executive board at the disposal
OF the IA rmcnt workers with instructions
10 give them every assistance.
The executive board was instructed TO
issue a call for funds to assist the strik-
ers and will meet tomorrow morning TO
devise means of raising special funds and
10 decide on strike tactics. The Fedora
tIoO also instructed President Fitzpatrick
to prepare n memorial OF the strike 10
present to the convention of the AneTi-
can Federation OF Labor, which VIII meet
i'm st Louis next Thursday
stormy meetings of the various
branches of district council No. OF the
garment workers were held at which the
agreement signed yesterday by President
Rickert and Hart. SchafTner & Marx. ro-
cclved slight consideration. Tobias Abra
hams. secretary to the strike committee,
said the agreement ignored most OF the
features for which the strike was de-
clarcd and was advantageous only to the
company.
The strike has been on for six weeks,
and 20 600 garment workers have been
out most OF the period, Numerous arrests
- charges oI
disturbing the peace by gathering crowds,
Only n few cases OF riotinG have caused
the police trouble,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

No American should vote
n rainst FRANK r. CHRISTEN-
SEN for clerk. He is a most ca
pable and CONSCIENTIOUS young
man. lie is worthy every Amcri-
ran vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Croup is most prevalent during the
drv. cold weather of the early winter
months, Parents Of Young children
shonld be prepared for it, All that is
needed is bottle Of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy, Many mothers are never
without it in their homes and it has
never disappointed them, Sold by all
dpglers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Cnildren Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
-AS . r IA

) GEORGE j.. GIBSON sue
s Job Lyon the Mouth will
s 70 return that $4,000 which
- 1t will have to disgorge.
cleaner, more upright
. man was never offered as
|1pSnu..a than GEORGE j..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Vote for GEORGE r. WALKER

Vote for GEORGE r. WALKER
and w. G. ROMNEY for county
commissioners and the reign of
Mackay and his grating will end
on January l Mackay is hold
over. Make him Il minority mem
Der and it will not be long until
he will be driven out of the office
entirely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Telephone for table at the Louvre
and take your party there to hear the
election returns. Complete Geographic
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

SlA16 IIShh1.
For Congress.
ALLEN T. SANFORD.
For Justice Supreme Court
JOHN a, STREET.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator'S.
E. e. CRITCHLOW.
c, Il. JACK.
For Representatives.
JOHN r.. SPAULDING.
GEORGE NJ. SULLIVAN.
II. w. BENNETT
TONY JACOBSON.
WILLIAM e, MORRISON.
OEMAN W. EWING.
DR.. CHARLES l. DOUGLAS.
ALEXANDER S FOWLER.
CHARLES 5. PUI.YER
4. j. WEBER,
For COUNTY Commissioner
GEORGE RAY WALKER dong tcrm).
WILLIAM Z. ROMNEY ,shorI termJ.
For County Clerk.
FRANK II cHHISTENSES.
For Assessor.
JOHN NJ, HOpFENBECK-
For Sheriff.
ARTHUR J. CLARION.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES READ.
For Auditor.
DAVID J. GREENE,
For Recorder.
PATRICK e. COENOR
For Surveyor.
JOHN S, BARKER
For Attorney,
GEORGE JAY GIBSON.
CITY TICKET,
For Justice OF the PeacL
HARRY S. HARPER
For Constable.
GEORGE p. TINGE5.
Justice OF Peace.
Tenth Precinct.
r. III. CELLYENTTRA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

CITY TICKET,
For Justice OF the Peac j,
HARRY S. HARPER
For Constable.
GEORGE +. TINGES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
American Candidates
STATE TICKET.

STATE TIChbT,
For Congress.
ALLEN IT. SANFORD.
For Justice Supreme Court
JOHN a. STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Colonial GdanGry Co.
Phone us for prompt service.

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nj your hlms to MS. Salt Laks
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ell
elusive photo dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
WANTS TO RAISE RATES.
Railroad official Tells Commission In
crease 10 Absolutely Necessary.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-That the
railroads OF tn ewest. especially lne
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul would
have to bring about decrease In bus
mess and an increase In freight rates
In order to operate on paying basis.
was the opinion expressed by William
Ellis, attorney for the st. Paul road
before the interstate commerce COM
mission yesterday.
Ellis testified that but for the earn
ings Of the Puget Sound road. the St.
Paul system would not have shown
an increase in earnings during the
past year.
1T is very strange that a new All
dition to an old system should have
TO be relied upon for earnings. The
trouble with the st. Paul must be
that 1t is suffering from too much
business" said Commissioner Lane.
Ellis agreed that such was the case.
Lane then asked Ellis II he did not
realize that IL the railroads were al
lowed to decrease business and In
crease freight rates, the business OF
the entire west would be endangered.
Ellis replied that he was endeavoring
only to present the proposition
from the railroads point OF view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

fracture of the skull and internal in
juries. Stephen A. Reynolds, who
was riding with him, ives less serious
ly hurt.
The accident was the first in con
nection with the tuning up spins for
the Vanderbilt cup race of October
!. which brought twenty-five of the
entrants out on the course this morn
ing. Along the macadam. Robertson
hit up terrific pace and when he
reached the Massapequa turn, where
the macadam roadway merges into
dirt he applied his brakes to make
the turn but they failed TO work and
when the wheels hit the dirt the car
skidded, turned over sideways and
crashed against a telegraph pole.
Robertson was thrown clear off his
seat and the momentum carried him
through the fence into the field by
the side Of the road. lie was uncon-
scious when picked up. Reynolds
was caught under the wreckage.
Robertson regained consciousness
for few minutes and complained of
great pain internally He asked that
he be not taken TO hospital as he
did not wish his bride of month
alarmed. Doctors who examined him
said he was very badly hurt
y Drivers who are to compete In the
Vanderbilt cup race at Garden CITY
Oct. are much concerned today lest
dark horse win the coveted auto
mobile honor. The dark horse" is
Whistling Wind. an Aztec. who is now
on his way to New York TO drive
Standardization In the big classic.
Ever since Whistling Wind deserted
his mustang for an automobile, and in
IL succeeded in rounding up a herd OF
Texas steers, he has longed for other
fields to conquer. He has burned up
the vast stretches OF Texas in his ma.
chine and confidently expects to anney
The scalps OF all the famous Dare
devils" Of the benzine path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
HEMANS SPEAKS TO
VOTERS IN SOUTH HAVEN
Says Osborn's Services az Railroad
Commissioner Wore Costly to
the State.

Says osborn's Services az Railroad
Commissioners We're Costly to
the State.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Sept. "a
Lawton T. Hemans addressed a large
gathering of voters regardless OF party
at the armory last night. In the open.
Ing part OF strong address he took
up the record OF Chase s. Osborn as
game warden and railroad commits
sioner. He charged him with conduct
ing the latter office at an expense dou-
Bile that Of any previous four years.
Mr. Hemans said:
Mr.. Osborn made the campaign for
the gubeGnatorial nomination on the
proposition that one OF the offenses
OF Warnerism Is the fact that men
were given official position as pey Cor
Official service want to call your
attention TO his own record as q pub
lie Official, omitting what may be said
with reference to his career as game
warden. | wish to call your attention
10 the fact that for the four years he
was railroad commissioner the ex-
pcnses OF the office were two tines
what they were any other four years
during the entire history of the office"
Hemans was given careful attention
and frequently interrupted by loud
applause. Attorney II. T. Cook intro
duced Hemans In a strong speech. re-
ferring to him as "our next governor"
Strong applause followed.
j. e. Barnes, of Benton Harbor,
Democratic candidate for congress In
this district, and other prominent Dem
ocrats OF this vicinity, were on the
stage with Hemans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BARNES FLAYs
COL. ROOSEVELT
Assails Former President for Trying
To Control New York Convention
By Appeal To Passion

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 23.-William
Barnes, Jr., leader or the "Old Guard
made a vitriolic attack upon Col.
Roosevelt at the first assembly dis
trict convention here yesterday, as
sailing him for trying TO control the
Republican party and its candidates
by appeal to passion"
THE Republican party In this state
is facing a more serious crisis than
many imagine" said Barnes. The
traditions and history, the very mean
ing OF the party has been assailed
by an individual who seeks to con-
troll it's policies and candidates by
appeal to passion. The issues at
Saratoga must be joined sharply. The
constitution of the United States and
the decisions of the supreme court
have been assailed. and the fiat OF a
single individual is hailed by some
to be moro important than the opin-
ions of those whose interest In the
party has been largely unselfish and
who have fought for It's principles
with energy and fervor."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
Roosevelt Says He Will
Win Over Sherman by 100

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. 23.-The
utter rout of the old guard by Theo
dore Roosevelt at the Republican state
convention In Saratoga, was predicted
yesterday by Col. Roosevelt himself
At the conclusion OF a long confer
ence at Sycamore Hill with half q
dozen OF his neutenants. Col. Roose
Welt said
Il think | may be reasonably safe
in saying that We shall have 100 ma
jority."
Reports from all parts OF the state
were received at Sycamore Hill. Otto
T. Barnard, Of New York; Lloyd c.
Griscom, president OF the New York
county Republican committee: F. j
Kracke, of Brooklyn, naval officer OF
the port; Rep. VIM. M. Calder, OF
BROOKLYN Controller VIM. A. Prem.
dergast. New York city, and Herbert
Parsons, Mr.. Griscom's predecessor,
motored down from New York late In
the afternoon for final survey OF the
field of battle.
Unless some unexpected reversals
should be met. Roosevelt was positive
that the Republican organization
would be forced to give ground before
the progressives when the test came
at Saratoga next week His estimate
OF 100 majority was concurred in by
the others who attended the confer
ence.
The attitude OF the Roosevelt forces
toward the Taft administration was
outlined by Mr.. Barnard.
ssT,, NV npipipn caid he Htha Sara.
toga convention will adopt a resolu-
tior strongly indorsing the admins
tration of President Taft. In accord
ance with the presidents expressed
wish, no mention will be made Of any
denomination in 1912. No opposition
to an Endorsement OF the administra-
ton will come from delegates friend
ly TO rM. Roosevelt and Mr.. Girls
COM"
Mr.. Bannards statement, coming d.
rectly after the conference, wa
as a plain indication that Mr.. Roosc-
welt had agreed with the others on
this program.
Mr.. Griscom said he had brought
good news to Sycamore Hill.
II reported to Mr.. Roosevelt" he
said that there had been several &C.
cessions to our ranks, among them
delegates from Duchess and Mont
gomery counties. There may be more,
Mr.. Roosevelt will be temporary chair
man. There is no question about that
We shall have a majority Of more than
100 delegates"
Col. Roosevelt said that the names
OF several candidates were gone over
once more. but that no agreement on
any OF them had been reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
LEAPS TO DEATH IN RIVER.
Grand Rapids Man Feared Heart
Failure Would XIII Him.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept 90
Removing his coat and leaving 1t in
a shanty the boys used last summer
at the swimming pool at the Grand
T. runk bridge, Gerrit Hustey, a bar
tender, yesterday walked out on the
springboard, jumped into the river
and was drowned. In a coat pocket
was left a sealed letter addressed to
local bank. This letter read:
Good bye, dear friends. have
heart failure, and do not care to live
any longer. What money l have In
the bank I leave to my sister, Mrs.
Van Vliet. Let her be administrator
OF Richard Hustey, my son. Good
bye, Richard, and all my friends.
Yours truly,
"GERRIT HUSTEY."
Felix Egymint happened to see the
man step on the bridge. look at the
water, then go to the shanty and re-
turn to the springboard. He says Hus-
tey came to the surface several times
after jumping In, but did not cry out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
CHAMPION LIAR RELEASED
Convict -Is Taken to Illinois After
Serving Time At Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 23.-In
the person OF Earl Brownell. the
Marquette prison has lost a man
whom the officials say had the repu-
tation OF being the biggest liar" in
the institution. Brownell is a con-
flrmed jail bird. He had no sooner
been released from the penitentiary
here than he was taken In charge by
an officer from Joliet prison.
The man was sent to Marquette
FIVE years ago from Benton harbor,
where he had been convicted on a
charge of larceny. He had previously
been given a long sentence in Joliet
for stealing a horse, and he is now
being taken back TO Illinois for hav-
ing violated his parole.
Brownell Is the man who year
ago, escaped from Marquette prison
while employed in the lumber yard
outside the walls as "trusty." He
was subsequently picked up at Day
ton, O.. on advices from Kokomo Ind.
where he was wanted on a charge OF
selling fraudulent land contracts. and
on his identity being established he
was turned over to the Michigan
authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
JOHN E. GILMAN IS NEW
HEAD OF THE GRAND ARMY
Boston Man 10 hosen at Atlantic City
Neutrality-suspicious. May Meet In
Rochester, N. Y. Next Year.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 23-
John e. Gilman, of Boston, for COM
mander-inchief and Rochester, N. Y,
for the next place of meeting was the
winning eembination=in= the national
encampment OF the q. "A. R., which
opened its business sessions yester-
day on the ocean end of the steel
pier. The others officers elected
were:
Senior vice commander-in-chief
Charles Burrows, Rutherford, N. j.
Junior vice commander-in-chie
William james, Jacksonville, Fla.
Surgeon-general, John L. Smith,
Spokane, Wash.
Chaplain in chief, Rev. Thomas Har-
wood, Albuquerque, N. M.
The new commander had an easy
time Of II in his election, but Roches-
ter's selection as the next encamp-
ment sit has a little string to It. The
veterans decided that the encamp-
ment can 60 to the New York city
on condition that satisfactory rates
are obtained from the railroads, and
If In the judgment Of the executive
committee of the national council of
administration OF the G. A. r. the
rates are not to its liking the COM
mittee can select such other city to
which reasonable rates can be OBJ
tanned.
The proposition Of a dollar-a-day
pension for life will doubtless be
shelved by the encampment. The COM
Tittee on pensions, which made its
report to the committee, decided
against the proposition on the ground
that 1t would be too expensive to
the national government. II was fig
ured out that dollar a day would
increase the pension roll more than
$l00,000,000 year, and that 1t would
tkae half a billion dollars In the
next two years for pensions. The
pension roll now amounts to $780,
OOO. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
DOUBLE BILL AT S. & s.
Balloon Ascension and Ball Game Are
Scheduled There On Sunday.

Scheduled There On Sunday.
A doubt eattraction Ia scheduled at
the Mack-ave. ball park, Sunday. but
Manager Roesink will depart from his
usual custom Of having two games OF
baseball, and instead Of the prelini
mary contest, has contracted with
Balloon Navigator Phelps, to stage a
balloon ascension and parachute drop
not the ordinary affair but an asceu-
sion where the aeronaut Is shot from
the mouth Of a cannon In a most spec
tacular manner. This special attrac-
ton will follow the championship pail
game between the S. & s. club and
The Edison team. which is the second
of a series for the city title.
Phelps has made an enviable record
for himself as q balloonist since he
left his home in Grand Rapids, hav-
ing made over hundred and hfty
ascensions, always to the satisfaction
OF his spectators, and will furnish
something novel when he ascends to
height OF about 1000 feet, and is
shot from the mouth of cannon
finally making a landing in his par
achute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
REAL ESTATE MEN FR0LIC.
Afternoons outing Followed BY Din
ner; Weekly Luncheons to Be Held.

The members OF the Detroit Real
Estate board. mixed up their regular
business meeting, Thursday after
noon, with trolley ride and outing
so successfully. that 1t was very diff
Aeult=to= d=the=basiness+ in=the fun
that was arranged. A special car
took the party of about 30 out to
Orchard Lake, where the big event
was the ball game. The Winagins
beat the Yannigans by big margin.
After the game the party went to
the Log Cabin inn, where dinner was
served. In the business meeting
which followed, the executive COM
mittee reported plan to hold weekly
luncheons from now on with talks on
real estate matters and general dis
cussions. The report vas adopted
and arrangements for the first meet
ing will be made next week.
After business was over, President
Harmon introduced Horatio s. Earle
who spoke convincingly on the adj
visibility of the 100000 bond issue
for good roads In Wayne county which
the Board OF Commerce Is now trying
to get before the people at the cleo
ton this fall. Mr.. Earle spoke OF the
general Endorsement that the plan
had met. He announced that Oct. II,
shortly before the matter comes be-
fore the supervisors in October, there
will be a luncheon and mass meeting
In the Cadillac. at which Howard H..
Gross, OF Chicago, one OF the most
prominent figures in the good roads
movement. will deliver the principal
address.
The real estate men adopted res
oIution unanimously indorsing the ST.
100000 bond issue, and promised their
support In getting 1t submitted and
passed at the election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

the top, when he masters voice call
ed TO her to stop. She stood stock
still instantly.
Come here, Susie" said the pro.
lessor. Susie came instantly.
Give me that doll" said the pro-
fessor.
Susie brought the doll
NOW kiss me, SUSIE" said the pro-
fessor.
Susie complied with a peculiar os-
culatory process of her own, open
Ing her mouth and mounting the pro-
fessor's chin.
Pretty soon six-year-old jamie
came In. At first she gazed wide
eyed at the hairy little apparition on
the rug, but the little girl showed no
fear of the chimpanzee, and in a few
minutes the two were playing annie
ably together. Susie sitting In her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
EATS T0ADsT0OLs; DIES.
Mrs. w. J. Murray Victim Of Fatal
Error; Five Others III.

Mrs. w. j. Murray, wife OF the pro-
prietor of the Murray Carriage Co, Is
dead, and five others are seriously
Ill, as the result OF eating toadstools
served as mushrooms. In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Brener, HAM
burg. Mich, Wednesday. All six per
sors became seriously Ill about 2
O'Clock, Thursday morning. A physl-
clan worked over them several hours.
Mrs. Murray died in the afternoon.
Carl Wood, Jr.. another guest, Is In
a serious condition. but the others are
expected to recover. Mrs. Murray was
formerly Miss Carrie Irene Turner,
q popular young woman OF st. Johns,
Mich. Her body VIII be brought 10
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

81 don't believe that any ape can
reach degree OF intelligence COM
mensurate with that of children. My
endeavor has been merely to study,
not SO much the methods of commun-
ication as the mental processes which
am sure include the reasoning
faculty"
Susie was playing with a box of
blocks. She scattered them up into
houses in the regular baby way, then
spread them along the floor and roll
ed over them gleefully. A doll at
tracted her attention, and she took
IL up and nursed 1t tenderly, in the
exact way that little child does.
Then she tired of the mild method
of amusing herself and dashed for
the Japanese screen that stood near
by. Susie was about to climb to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

little chair and jamie kneeling beside
her, showing her how to play with
the toys scattered around.
Susie showed the childish charac-
teristics during her play. She want
ed all the toys and wouldn't give
them up. A word from the professor
made her instantly docile and obedi-
ent, however. BY and by 1t was the
little girl who showed disposition
to corner the toys. Susie promptly
called the professors attention to
this unfairness by whining and
whimpering, and refusing to be paci-
fed until the toys had been more
evenly distributed.
Susie Is now seven months old. and
has been in captivity about twelve
weeks. Prof. Garner began his expert
ments as soon as he brought her
from the French Kongo.