davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
STREET CAR HITS WAGON.
Teamster Thrown TO Pavement, But
cIings to Reins.

Henry Olson, a teamster living at
1243 Third South street, had a mar
row escape from being killed at 1890
o'clock this morning. While driving
a spirited team attached TO a lumber
wagon across the street car tracks at
Second South and Main streets his
outfit was struck by a Second South
street car going to the barns. The
wagon was demolished and Olson was
hurled violently to the pavement, bur
still he chung to the reins. He escaped
with slight injuries.
John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 273.
Seeds Of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
80 % 50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
GETTING IN line.

Connellsville, Ind, April 2l.-Besides
renominating William o. Barnard of
Newcastle to represent the Sixth dis
trict of Indiana in Congress today, the
Republicans IN convention endorsed the
Payne-Aldricn tariff law and COM
mended generally the records of Con-
gresham Barnard, who voted in favor
of the law: of United states Senator
Beveridge, who voted against 1t, and
Of the Taft administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
eAYNoR WANTS TO KNOW.

New York. April 21.-Mayor Gaynor,
sitting as a magistrate today issued
warrant for the arrest of John G.. Cauld-
we'll of Brooklyn, who was a dockmas-
ter In the employ of the dock depart
ment IL is alleged 1t was found that
$4,000 had disappeared in a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
MURRAY COMM ERCIAL CLUB
GIVES BALL AND FEAST.

The first banquet and ball ever given
by the Commercial club of Murray was
held last night in the Trocadero. The
hall was deliberately decorated in white
and pink and potted plants. Former
City Attorney D. W. Moffat was toast
master. Charles Brown delivered the
first address, speaking about the pro-
gress made by the Commercial club.
Mayor Phil Bentz spoke about city at
fairs. J. l. Brown spoke on CONNER
cial clubs, while J. S. Barlow's address
was about the business man. @. M.
Mumford talked on schools, and ID. A.
MCMILLAN told some baseball humor
Owner will sell beautiful 5-room cot A,
tage at 415 18th East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Dancing at saltair Friday. April p,
win be under the auspices Of Aerie 81,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Everybody
invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1915 2. I'd
So Bell, 5691: Ind. 1867. Monthly in
spection: s1.00 ribbons furnished, Gen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
Rummage Sale.

At First Congregational church, Fourth
East and First South, Saturday az 10
a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Trlbune-Reporter Printing Co..
&C West Second South. Phones ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
CENSUS REPORTS SECRET.
information Can Only Be Given by
Consent of Director.

Census Supervisor Hugh A. McMillin
yesterday stTenuously denied the re-
port that he would furnish to news
papers a report of the count of Salt
Lake and Utah prior to the Issuance
of the report from Washington. He
declared that to give out any advance
information would be in direct viola
ton Of instructions. All requests FOR
information must be referred TO the di-
rectors of the census.
Returns will be tabulated in the
census bureau without delay and the
correct figures supplied at the very
earliest date possible. Mr.. McMillin
stated that he might make a special
request to the census office to have the
result of the count in this city tele-
graphed to him just as soon as the fig-
ures are known.
Mr.. McMillin has found il necessary
to engage three extra clerks to assist
in the making up of the daily reports
A summary Of these reports has TO be
made up every night and mailed TO
Washington. The new appotntees are
Edmund Bennett, Miss Rachel d. Dun
ford and Miss c. NJ Coursey. An ad-
ditiOnal interpreter has also been ap-
pointed for the Greek quarters. NICK
Potsi was chosen He speaks Greek,
Italian and Albanian.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John H Simpson and Eta Blair. Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

TOM CARLINE, the boot and shoe
maker, has just returned from six
months trip in Europe, and win De
pleased to meet his customers at the
old stand, 1881 South West Temple,
on and after April 20, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
Curtis Family and Career.

Curtis has had a spectacular Grim
inai career. He served six years of a
ten-year sentence in San Quentin peni-
Tertiary. California. He had not long
been out OF that prison until he re-
turned to Salt Lake and was convicted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
A Million EnsIaved BY The
Drosvsy Opiates Of The East
ny }. y. MCCARTHY. VI. ID.
Gin Pearson's Magazine for August

Pink.cheeked and plump, the little
tot strained TO tip-toe and showed a
coin across the counter OF the general
store in a little country town.
What is IT," asked the storekeeper
"Lord.anun." lisped the tot.
''Oh. laudanum," he smiled. In ap-
probation OF the naive pronunciation
The little girl took her change
wiggled until the bottle slid into her
tight pocket, and hurried home to an
anxiously awaiting mother.
The child's purchase caused no com
ment In the store. IL was quite usuel
TO buy laudanum there.
II the lad had brought bucket and
asked for q pint OF beer, the store
keeper would have snorted In sur
prise. For there is a law In that state
against selling beer.
Laudanum is the tincture OF opium
Opium is powdered hell.
Yet the promiscuous sale OF laud
anum Is allowed in all but few states
The majority of those addicted to this
habit are women living in New Eng
land and the south. Many OF them
look upon liquor as the greatest curse
OF mankind They hardly realize their
drug addiction; 1t is insidious; pos
sibly 10 or 90 drops are used medicin
ally at first, the victim gradually en-
larging her dose to one or more
ounces. half fearful. vet wholly miser
able without the gradual increase.
Investigation has shown that we
have more than million addicts &c
narcotic drugs. and 100000 new re
oruits are added yearly.
Opium and its derivatives. laudanum
and morphine, the alkaloid cocaine
and choral hydrate, are the habit.
forming drugs In question; all valu-
able as medicinal agents, and equally
vicious when abused.
"Coco-Bola." advertised TO cure the
tobacco habit. was exposed in re-
cent bulletin of the agricultural expert.
ment station of North Dakota by r. F.
Laid, commissioner of the station,
each ounce Of the preparation having
been found to contain II grain OF co
caine. II was put up in the form OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

squares, and the users were advised
that to get its full effect. IL would be
necessary 10 use several squares at
time. A quaint way 10 cure compare
lively harmless habit by substituting
the cocaine habit.
Among the habit-forming agents sold
TO the public are many so-called sooth-
ing syrups. These medicines fire.
quently contain opium, morphine.
chloroform and choral hydrate. DR..
kebler. of the bureau OF chemistry at
Washington, In recent report on
these syrups, cites cases in which they
have been given to produce sleep. and
resulted In putting the little one TO
sleep never to wake again.
Authorities say that pain Is natures
signal to warn us when there Is dan
ger. In the newborn infant crying 10
necessary, for II expands its lungs,
and II the little one cries 80 minutes
each day Il is not too much. The
cry of a healthy infant is nearly a
scream, while the abnormal one is q
moaning or worrying cry.
II Is the secrecy possible In the ad-
diction OF opium which makes many
women victims. after the drug has
been introduced to them.
Opium dives alone claim many wo-
men victims. Or. Wright says OF the
|demoralizing effect: "One OF tNe most
unfortunate phases OF this habit il
the large number of women who have
become involved and are living az
common law wives. or cohabiting with
Chinese in the Chinatowns OF our vari-
Gus cities"
DR.. Wright SAYS further that those
concerned In the white slave traffic
use morphine TO corrupt young girls.
and when the habit OF using the drug
is established ii Is but short time
before these betrayed birls fall into
the ranks OF prostitution.
Catarrhal remedies" cough cures"
and 'medicated soft drinks" singly are
small concerns In the great traffic.
But the fact that one out OF every so
individuals in our country is addicted
to drugs makes the indiscriminate in
production OF opium palpably criminal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

Our besetting sin il TO be TOO seri-
Gus and set too high value upon so
briefly saws Margaret 8. Sangster In
the Woman's Home Companion for
August. Il hold brief for pure fun.
Laughter Is wholesome: mirth does
more good than medicine. Not mere
~ when we are ON a holiday, but In
mid-current OF the daily round we are
the better for an interlude OF amusea
ment. The person who was born with
out a sense OF humor Is greatly to be
pitied. No situation is intolerable II
one can see the fun In IL. When !
hear or see condemnation OF girls
gaiety, | am forced to the conviction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
XIV. BREAKING INTO THE LARGE LEAGUES.
The third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

cepted the prefer with kindling eye,
and laid full many a splendid plan
! while Fastening to report for duty IN
a box car. He arrived, hungry as a
razorback hog. A deeped color came
| over his nut brown face when he pre-.
scented himself before the manager
| and confessed his ability to bat 400
and do chores in the ball field. Be
sides, he had gone TO school these
four years and played on the college
team, 80 as TO earn enough food to
gladden. his aged parents. 1t was few
cred dream. that of making good as
IL Is called, and he imagined how he
would thrill vast concourse OF peo-
pie by delivering the goods in orig
inal packages.
Came the day upon which he was
sent forth, when. the contest was
hopelessly lost, and told TO pull vic
tory out of the fire. Splitting or ex-
pectorating upon his hands he faced
the sneering pitcher Several seconds
now elapse. Then ii happened
Somewhere in a small village,
haggard, unkempt person known as
the town ne er-do-well loiters round
the livery stable telling the children
how he was on the pay roll of the Ath-
letics one whole week, and how he
would have outranked iris Speaker or
Lajoie II he had not gorged himself
with all the niceties set before him
at the hotel table. Just at moment
in his life when he had just come in
by freight and hadn't had anything to
eat for a week but package of soda
crackers.
This should teach ts that one fresh
from the sage brush should not unit
undermine his rugged physiquae with
cloying dainties. and rare VANS, but
subsist upon corned beef and cabbage
until he has contract securely past
ed onto the inside lid of his trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
A Word For The Frivolous

that the grave censor never had a
girlhood worth the name or else was
born under a baleful star. Immoder.
ate giggling belongs to a transient
phase and should not be reproved
when children are in their early
teens; rather II should be rejoiced
in, and their elders look back in tend
er usefulness on their own days OF
such thoughtless delight. BE as frivol-
Gus as you please, dear maiden and
matron, In the summer days and be
assured that in It's place frivolity is
the sunshine that dances OH the
wave. Some OF the most portentous
people one meets. people solemn and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
From Another Point of View


he IN point OF a
Furthermore. Jerries
enough make I
bride plunged bnd
.madly, canning
of the efforts the
o "Halylujah"
hold to satisfy the moving picture
ceived a reply In negative a stik
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

severe, and given to frowning. are
fools underneath their masks. Some
OF the lightest-hearted, gayest and
most winsome in their capacity for
seeing fun and making ii are among
the great and wise. II one has no
native sense OF humor, one should en-
deavor by every legitimate means 10
acquire It, An evening spent at a
play which from the first act To the
last scintillates with jests and ire
stsrfbty provokes rnfrth rs beeH-te
tired folk; SO, too. Is an hour with
novel In which the serious underly-
ing purpose is illuminated by flashes
OF fun on q summer day or winter
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

1t is like good~game OF hide and
seek-of- searching for a knothole
through which TO watch contest OF
ball--this thing of striving to discover
a Granny by which one may enter the
orodigious leagues. A young player
always plays the game in an artless
manner, not knowing lest a scout, or
spy. from some big team is sitting in
the bleachers disguised as a grocery
man enjoying half holiday. IL he
meets the favor OF the scout, he is
called out behind the tannery after
the game and engaged to cast his for
tunes with last years pennant win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
THE COPY BOY ON SUMMER.

hiho The pleasant DAYS are gone
and summer claps the blower OIL
The editurs arc fleming deth
and the ofas boys pant hard for preth
the drone Of fans ~ on the ayr
anG news There Amt nun anyWners
The shoutin., Of the tumult cease
and the hookwurm Is the King oil
beasts
alas for vigilance that keeps
the wurld Informed IL sweetly sleeps
And nothing very urgent seems
tew mar the spirit OF It's dreams
the moving finger rites And then
the ritter doZes OF again
And what is new In statesnanship
or war nobody gives rip
or what has happened or may hap
the cditurs don't care rap
The only thing that matters now
is keeping boys employed somehow
or is IL cold or Is IL hot
A boy must Keep upon the trot
and let him tary Twenty men
wake up and start him up again
a edltur would rather drown
Than let an offs boy slow down
O merciless--and-bitt
doRon the luck Who woke me up
Clark McAdams. in 81. Louis Post
DisDatCn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
SUMMER GOVERNMENT.

Note-The president and his entire
cabinet are out OF Washington.
Who Is there in Washington
To have the Comment business done
And keep things on the average run?
Nobody.
Who is In the White House now
To whom the Gov ment hirelings bow
And look to be instructed how?
Nobody.
Who is there to set the gait
For any old affairs OF state
And make our diplomatics great?
Nobody.
Who is there to handle War,
To order out the Navy, or
To Ballinger tn Interior?
Nobody.
Who is there to make things gee
Within our large-sized p. o. ID.
keep ii as II ought TO be?
Nobody.
Who Is there in all the rest
To hand out promptly what Is best
On any large or Enall request?
Nobody.
Who Is there In Washington,
The lesser lights or great big sun,
To shine upon the course to run
Nobody.
And who among us. here and there,
The sovereign people everywhere.
The closest friends of Uncle Sam
Who is il seems to givadam?
Nobody.
w T. HAMPTON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
OPEN SCHOOL WINDOWS
IN ZERO WEATHER

weather they wear their wraps and
hats-and these are their only source
of heat. In zero weather. they sit at
their tables in front OF open. 'drafty'
windows. Their fingers do not get so
numb that they cannot write on the
blackboards, and physical discomfort
Is unknown
"One day last winter when the Their
mometer registered ten below zero, a
woman school visitor came into one
OF these cold rooms. She was horri-
fed at what she described as cruelty
But the children simply grinned. They
enjoy the change immensely, and have
nicknamed the old hot-air place the
hospital rooms. because there are 20
many sick children in them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

In an article in the August Nc
Clure's on "Oxygenizing a City," Bur-
ton j. Hendrick tells OF the new fresh
air" schools in Chicago:
Principal Watt has gone even fur
Their. In the lower grades OF his school
he began the experiment. last winter,
of abolishing heat altogether. In these
rooms he has adopted a new educa-
tional motto: Less instruction and
more oxygen In keeping with this
these little children no longer sit to-
gether at desks with folded hands.
The desks have been removed. kinder
garten chairs have been brought in.
and the pupils given the utmost free
dom of movement In cold winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

providing ing George V. with a
worthy residepce
The cost oi entirely rebuilding the
palace is estimated at $4,000 600
while the erection of a new and hand.
some FACADE would represent an out.
lay OF Sl,25O,00O. Which ever course
Is adopted. the design will probably
be chosen from among those sub
mitted, by invitation, by a few OF the
most eminent British architects. Thi.
was the method used in connection
with the building OF the great bloca
Of government buildings on Whitehall
opened three years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
5l50,ooo IN TREASURE
FOUND UNDER OLD CASTLE
.pariiament TO Take Up Question
Necessity for Improvement
IL Recognized.

| LONDON, Jul 27.-The proposed re-
. nnilding OF Buckingham palace is taxi
ing practical shape. Lewis Harcourt,
1<he commissioner OF works, will be
&ueetioned in parliament on the mat
~: and since the argent necessity
. |cr the Improvement is recognized In
tf1cial quarters. II IL likely that be
fore the Queen Victoria monument
kontins the dingy palace, Is finished
erations viii have been begun fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Iou Can't Judge a
Court Clerk By His
Views on The Tariff
- When Justice Jeffrles, Demo-
crat. Came Upon Two Repub-
leans Who Had Proven
GOOD Clerks. He Re-
appointed Them.


There has existed this under which
the justices appointments naming Office
years
appointed by
Their expired IN July
Being Republicans they that down and
make Democrats the workings of
to look upon regret
N be followed in their
However, being select the court
force the appointments having public find
included them the Mertsch and Gersabck
And think the public should and will
commend Police Justice Jefries for the
Appointments been made the principle
n that ito the victor belongs the spols"
refreshing therefore welcome the principle embodied in the
naming Republicans which principle takes
cognance we done" which the public
proved himself capable and faithful in his
sponibily
In which connection this newspaper offers its congratulations
along the public officer who has evidenced
his the his responsibility the Taxpayers
tending to the appointees appreciation Of merit
81 There hopeful signs hereabouts these days
days ago bouncing who
found incompetent wasu Of the public monies.
top that place filed without either alderman in his
being consulted directly contrary precedent which
has this particular department places for political drum
n party in power.
upon from the department
public works. merely refer again for the purpose Of comparing
the fate under change Of appointve
public competent and faithful in trust
MERIT WINS
public and for those
81 the higher proved their Willingness aside
personal preferences in extending recognition Of ability
fnndh honesty n those under them
splendid record for himself since the voters
81 Detroit do duty the bench.
I'd The keynote O decisions has been JUSTICE
M He has played no favorites
guilty and innocent has suffered
into his hands for their upholding have
faithfully administered all the rights Of the individual under them
have beenca carefully guarded and protected
No policeman legitimate appealed him find him
within his rights by any failed champion for
his in the same court
efficiency marked the rulings and decisions from
find extend watchfun over
the Office which of the utmost Importance weregu
lated properly conducted tribunal of justice.
Gersabek retained
thorough intricate system requiring
. al times the closest of care and accuracy.
They may Republicans Jfr Democrat they
appear GOOD CLERKS giving in service dollar for
dollar received Of a taxpayers money
There contained this the for public officer in Detroit
empoye the c roll well promise Of the
proach Of the day Of an ideal civic government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
FORTUNATE IGNORANCE.

Mrs. Casey-Who was 1t hit We?
Casey-Shure, dunno. Twas in the
crowd.
Mrs. Casey-Praise the saints! Now
We won't be gettin licked agin' trying
to lick the felly that hit ye.-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

The French actors treat the stage
with such reverence that they rarely
step npon IL without barring their
heads and ceasing conversation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

The United States department OF ag-
ricultwe Is to estimate the stand of
saw timber on each township and sec
tion of national land in New Mexico
and Arizona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Like Father. Like son.

His Dad-Boy, you're nature
born fool
Ills Boy--Can ! help beredity?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

ners, and gain his livelihood doing
execution against cunning pitchers
whose deeds are chronicled in the
pink extras.
There was one such callow marvel
who was summoned to cast his lot
with a team in q large city. He ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

Canadian gold pieces, bearing the
portrait OF King George, wifi be 70.
sued next January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
THE
SOCIALISTIC
sIiIHTWAIsT


fashion With
OF Christian OF humility
objected
sai
equaed Independence
of the selfdressed But heavy penalty now visited upon the
be
reach the missing link In the back her shirt
dependent han
The seventh dorsa vertebra remains the largest unex
OF the
Of
simply
scoded
replied: How can IL!
| am
the be
will
crush helpfuness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
A MATTER OF TASTE.

At party in the country lately
kissing games were played. A young
man who was present says the girls
fight now, as they used to. But we'd
rather kiss a fighting country girl
than a fighting town girl. When "A girl
resists. a man usually kisses her hair.
and there's sort OF dead taste to
jute that you don't notice in real hair.
-Atchison Globe.
Switzerland produces SS,000,000
worth of chocolate annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Wedne sday. July N.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

The mosdet OF planned Fourier.
the clothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

Police Justice Jeffries is by politi-
cal faith a Democrat.
Henry Mertsch, at present chief
clerk of the police court, is a Repub-
lcan.
Otto Gersabeck, subordinate
clerk in the Office of the police court,
is also a Republican.
Police Justice Stein is a Republi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

The idea That ii al the mtmDeTs Oh COuimuH
y Obliged to ask assistance or each other every
day In such simple matter dressing, they w0u'd
have constantly Impressed upon their minds the neces
sity for cooperation larger things.