davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
LORIMER PROBE
TO START TODAY
SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO
BEGIN ITS TASk-TWo MEN,
BERs ARE ABSENT. -.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-The long her
aided Senatorial inquiry into the meth
DDS employed in the election OF VIM.
Lorimer to the position of United
States Senator from Illinois Is sched-
uled to begin here tomorrow at III
o'clock in a formal session of the sub
committee of the Senate Committee
on Elections and Privileges.
A long conference was held this af
ternoon by the committee, and 1t was
announced by Senator Julius G. Bur
rows. it's chairman, that the committee
would proceed with the investigation
in the absence of two of its members,
Senator James B. Frazier, Democrat
of Tennessee, and Senator Morgan @.
Bulkeley, Republican, of Connecticut.
A number of kilograms were sent by
the chairman of the committee rrg.
ing both of the absentees to attend.
II is believed by those who have fol-
lowed the preliminary meetings OF the
ommittee that the list of witnesses to
be examined will include many II not
all OF the members Of the Illinois legis-
iature who voted for Lorimer for Unit
ed States Senator, and in addition
that others who have knowledge
which would bear on the general sub
ject of the inquiry, the validity Of the
election Of Senator Lorimer will be
questioned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
MAURY COUNTY
FRUIT PREMIUMS
EXHIBITS FROM THIS COUNTY
TAKE SEVENTEEN OF SIXTY
THREE AWARDS.

Out of the sixty-three awards in the
fruit department at the State Fair
growers from Maury county took sew
enteen. Among the exhibitors from
this county who received premiums
we're the Bear Creek Fruit Farm, John
L. Jones, E. A. Murphy and G. w.
Blackburn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
TRIAL OF THE TWO
WARDLAW SISTERS

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 21.-The trial
of Mrs. Caroline b. Martin and Mrs.
Mary Snead, indicted for the murder
Of Mrs. Ocey Snead at East Orange
was postponed today until Oct. "a
by Chief Justice Gummere. Prosecu-
tor Mott is i'll and cannot look after
the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
CAPT. BEN ". HOOPER
WILL SPEAK HERE ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR TO BE HEARD BY THE PEG
PIE OF OLD MAURY ON FIRST
MONDAY

GALLANT YOUNG GOVERNMENT AND POPULAR
RIGHTS WILL BE INTRODUCED VETERAN OF THE CON-
EE6ERATE ARMY-IMMENsE CROWD EXPECTED TO ATTEND.
DETAILS NOT YET ARRANGED.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
ANOTHER LOT
 CONTROVERSY

Another lot controversy occupied the attention of Judge Mal,by early last week when the case ot J. l Henry vs. Emil Jensen was tried before the court without a jury, Henry Roden appearing for the plaintiff and MT. Dunn represent ing the defendant.
 The suit was for forcible entry and detainor and involved lot 10 in blcck I east, being the ground ly- ing east of the Cascade Steam Laundry on First avenue.
 The court entered judgment for the plaintiff against the defendant awarding judgment of restitution, $50 damages and costs. The bond ou appeal was fixed at $500, but it is not known whether or not Jen, sen intends to carry the matter to tue higher court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
JACK DESM0ND'S
 PAINFUL ACCIDENT

While at work moving a boiler on Flat creek last Wednesday, P. w. Desmond met with a most pain. ful accident which necessitated a hurried trip to this city and which will lay the victim of the accident up for some time.
 Desmond was moving a boile. and ill th- course of the work drop- ped heavy grate on his lett thumb, taking off the end of that member and leaving the bare bone prot:ud- ing. Dr. Brooks sewed the torn flesh together and dressed the wound. He reports that his pa tient will be unable to work for some days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

A. J. Daly, Doc Kemp and Billy Bar rett chaperoned each other on trip to tho creeks last week, where they spent several days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

A general meeting of all members of the fire department is requested for Monday night at Suter's store, on First avenue 8 o'clock
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
LONG DEFERRED
 OPERATION

After a struggle of 14 years dur ing which he combated the adversi ties of existence with badly joint ed finger, Albert Jones, a lumber man, was compelled to have an op erat:or performed last Wednesday, losing the third finger of his left hand, just below tue second joint
 Dr. Brooks performed the opera tior and pronounced everything satisfactory. It was advised by physician as the only way of avoid ing all old trouble and this opinion was shared by the patient. Jones had injured his hand on buzz saw 14 years ago, the third finger being cut in such a manner as to be continuously subject to fresh in- jury, and i'll fact never became en- tirely well. The joint has now been evened of with the remnants of other fingers that paid the toll of honest endeavor, and Jones will soon be able to be about and at his duties once more.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

serious for the young man. It is now
 as good as new.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
New Attorney Hits Town

From Black Hills, South Dakota, comes the last recruit to the ranks of the lawyers of Iditarod City, and one who will undoubtedly become a popalar member of the profession here.
 J.C. Moody arrived last We'd nesday from Seattle. He is the son of former Senator Moody of South Dakota, and has practiced law in Seattle and in Southeastern Alaska.
 He tells, with some pride, of the time when be was a newspaper man, aud look at the records dis closes the fact that he at one time held fifth place among the tastes, typese,ters ill the United States, winning p.izes at a contest held ill Chicago.
 He will locate here ill the prac. tice of the law, for he likes the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
SUMMIT ROADH0USE
 HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Quick attention and the rapid as- sistance of the road building crew saved the Summit roadhouse from destruction by fire last Wednesday night.
 The place is situated between this city and the creeks and is one of the recent structures of the coun- try. A fire from smudge crept to the edge of the tent and iguited one wall, but before the flames had gained headway, the road crew de- scended upon the scene and tore the side out in advance of the con- Aagration. The total damage re- sulting was small.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
New oawniIl

A new sawnill is being erected in the lower rart of the city, and will be running within week or ten days. The owners and operators of the plant are Warner Bros. & McCurdy, ex- perienced lumbermen and pioneers of interior Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

Joe Treml, mate of tho White Seal, who crushed his foot at Dikeman early in July, has now recovered tothe extsnt that he can move about with one crutch. He left for a freight cache down river, where he will look after the goods until fully recovered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

Chris Jensen and wife arrived in the city last Wednesday from the Fair banks country. Mr. Jensen is an old resident of Cleary City, where he con- ducted blacksmith shop
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31
FIRE STATIONS
 AND SIGNALS

Tho following is the present lineup of tho 1ditarod fire department:
 Fire Station No. Foot of Willow street. Signal-Series of short blasts, one long blast. Geo. NJ. Kilbourn, foreman; John Strelic, Jim Wylie, Dennis Parent, Ed knutsen, Basil Gle mons, Frank Miller.
 Station No. First ave. and Will low st. Signal Series of short blasts, two long blasts. Ollie Bourret, fore man; Fred Umphrey, Dave Lowry, H. L. Stephens. Robert Graham, A. E. Rome, F. Wolton.
 Station No. 3.-Second ave. and Will low st. Signal of short blasts, three long blasts. J. E. Fullerton, foreman; O. Wsachter, Doc Kemp, AL bert Vile, Dr. Durham, Geo. Hamil- ton.
 Station No. 4.-First ave. and Rich mond st. Signal-Series of short blasts, four long blasts. H. H. Porter, fore man: H. w. Benson, Otto Kientz, z. J. Loussac, l. Goldstein, T. Nj. Dean.
 Station No. 5.-First ave-, near Min CTS x Merchants Bank. Signal-Series of short blasts, five long blasts. H. Gardner, foremah; w. s. Hunsaker, John Barrett, Billy Peterson, Joe Co., lombe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

William McMullen will not lose the sight of his injured eye as was feared by his friends, but is reported to be doing nicely. He drove large splint- CT into the optic while chopping wood two weeks ago, and it looked very
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-31

Anderson Bros. x Neriand - sash, doors, store fronts, wallpaper, house. Things, all came on tho high water. Soc us. Willow and Second st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
ECONOMIC PROPOSITIONS,

Every needless automobile,'' saws
the evening church organ, ''evcry un-
necessary palace, every unprofitable
servant, is a loss in the economic sense
to the prosperity of the country at
large
That proposition might be carried
forward TO indifinitc length; but per
haps IL will serve the purpose to con
fine consideration TO narrower limits.
Every pretended prophet who does not
prophesy is an unnecessary and expen.
slve encumbrance. Every alleged seer
who is unable to foresee beyond the
limits Of vision Of the commonest Of
his fellows is an economic milestone
about the public neck Every self
appointed rcvelator who never revelates
is an unprofitable servant 10 those who
support him in his position. Each dis
a loss in the economic sonse to the
prosperity of the country at large"
However, we do not expect TO see
the News betray any concern on that
account. 1t is itself an advocate of
wastefulness, i'll that it urges people
to contribute ten per cent of their earn.
ings to be largely squandered upon such
public unnecessarics, And on that ac-
count it is an "unprofitabIe servant
10 the people, and decidedly ga loss
In the economic sense to the pros
perity Of the State at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS oBsERvANoEs.

The Christmas ohservanccs this year
an Salt Lake City were universal and
of the most kindly character as was
appropriate to the season. Very earn,
est efforts wcro made In numerous ways
to extend the Christmas spirit of help
fulncss and good will; and these cf-
forts were thorough as never before,
reaching throughout the city, and we
believe that there was no case of neg
lect-alI were benefited by the extend
ing of the helpful hand.
Not only were the poor cared for, but
the wretchcd because of their own
faults were also remembered Those in
prison were fed abundantIy of the good
things of life, and special exercises de-
signed to alleviate, if but for a time,
their despair were had. And all this
necessarily had An important effect in
modifying the feeling underlying hard
conditions.
IL was a white Christmas in more
ways than one; white covered the face
of the earth, and white was tho feel
ing In every heart. 1T is good for hui
manity to have such observauces. aud
the exhibition of the kindly sentiments
and humane acts which the sentiments
inspire. And it is good for Salt Lake
10 have had this baptism of Christmas
love and good cheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
DIR. COOKS CHANGED ATTITUDE.
Doctor Cook appears 10 be rccoverin,

Doctor Cook appears TO be recovering e
his nerve now that he has emerged
from obscurity and is no more the sub.
loct of the fierce condemnation that
for while was visited upon him on
the exposure of the falsity Of bis claim
that he had been to the north pole,
When he recently emerged after his
period of hiding, he gave TO Hamp-
ton s Magazine story which is called
by that publication 'Doctor Cook S
Confession This confession is that
the doctor did not insist upon his
claim that he was at the pole. He took
an apologetic attitude, saying that he
did not know whether he had been at
the pole or not; and he pleaded for
lenity Of Judgment and that honesty
as a man be accorded him in his mis-
take, apparently admitting freely that
| mistake was rather more than pos
sible in his claim. In that article he
pole, the predecessor of Peary at that
remote point of the earth; but is
man pleading to be accepted on The
score of manhood and honest intent. At
he same time it is clear from his mar
rative, and from Commander Peary s
account, that ii was quite impossible
that Doctor Cook could have been at
the pole.
Now, however, as carried in the tele-
graphic dispatches yesterday morning,
Doctor Cook is disposed to he ram
pant again and to insist upon the YER
ity Of his first reports. He makes a
fierce arraignmcnt of Knud Rasmus-
sen, undertaking to convict him of
seven separate and distinct falseboods,
But the world will take little interest
in mere quarrel between Doctor Cook
and Knud Rasmussen. There appears
TO be personal feeling in it, although
it is certain that Rasmussen at the
first was disposed to credit Doctor
Cooks claim that he had been at the
pole, Had Rasmussen maintained his
former attitude, il would have been
strong reinforcement to Doctor Cook.
But afterwards Rasmussen changed his
mind, processing that the change was
brought. about through his talk with
the two Eskimos who were with Cook
on his trip. 1t is of little consequence
whether Rasmussen lied about Cook or
not. But. it is of tho greatest conse-
qucnce that the truth should be known
about Cook s trip and exploration.
Enough is known now, however, to
make it sure that Cook did not reach |
the north pole. And really VIC think
that Doctor Cook would be better off if
ho did not undertake to revive any
about this matter, or to
insist upon his claim. or TO enter into !
a wranglc with Rasmussen or anybody |
Else. Silence is his best defense, espe- |
sially if he would have the world do
as he asks in his Hampton article, give
him credit for manly effort and true
intent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E H. Lovesy.
Eureka, Knightsville. Mammoth, Rooln
son and Silver City-H- M IorTehee'
Park City-E. d. Hurlbut.
Ogden-3s4 Twenty fourth street
.Provo-Utah News Co. =,
Murray Utah Jas. X. Royeton, u
South State street ~
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria, HOT
aling's, Broadway and 3ath street -,
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency ~
Madison ST., Empire News STAND Auc''
torIum. Palmer House.
Washington. D. c. Columbia New
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
Willard News Stand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co. iooi Farnnm street
Kansas City-World YSma News co.
Portland--Bowman News Co. Rose Ciiy
News Co, Oregon News Co, e; j. Red
fox, Hotel Hayward, W. Wellock,
San Francisco-Hote ST, Francis News
Stand, N, Wheatley. United News
oakland-An1os News Co.. Athens News
Co.
Seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News CO.,
Acme News Co. Jas. II. Hefernan.
Spoksne--Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. H. p.
Hansen, Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co.. S. W!don. Western News Agency
Boise-BoIse Book and Music Co. Wade
Gray 9l7 Main: Edmond Salmon.
Idsnha Hotel. owyhee Hotel
Poea atello-Rook Store Pharmacy.
Bntte-keefe Bros. P. O. News Stand.
Jno, G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

scale over night and il you touched II IL
would bleed and leave raw spot. All this
time he had not been able to go to school.
although he was eight years old.
Then an old druggist named - said,
pital. as they have cured young lady with
the Cuticura Remedies But they said the
young lady's case had been different. So we
decided TO try the Cuticura Remedies our
selves. We got Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent and they gave our boy immediate
relief with the first application ard In SIX
weeks time he was we'll and had a growth
of hair. Now he is fourteen and has a nicer
growth OF hair than my other childrenI The
doctors all said he would he bald or his hair
would come out in white spots, and several
doctors said TO take the child to the incurable
hospital We had at least seven doctors and
We received no benefit from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee. Liberty Corner, N. j., Feb. rs, 1910"
Cutlcura Remedies sold throughout the world
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
LOCAL HISTORY

ls5S-The Utah legislature convened in
Salt Lake City and organized by
clecting Daniel Fl. Wells president of
the council and John Taylor speaker
-Susannah l.. Richards. relict of the
late Willard Richards, died near Mill
Creek. Salt Lake county,.
1SS6-John P. Jones and John Lee Jones
OF EDoch. Iron county. and Joseph
II. Thurber OF Greenwich. Plute
county. were imprisoned in the peni
tertiary. the two former FOR unlaw
full cohabtation and the latter for DO
lygamy and unlawful cohabitation.
all having been sentenced by Judge
Boreman in the Second District court
at Beaver. The Eighteenth Ward in
dependent schoolhouse was formally
opened
pardoned by President Cleveland. was
released. and Christian p Borregaard
was discharged from the peniten
tiary,
1SS9-James Leatham was arrested in
Salt Lake City for unlawful cohabits-
tion.
1So1-FrankIln NJ. Anderson was accl-
dentallv killed in Salt Lake City by
a railway train. Edwin Lambourne
was discharged from the penitentiary
iS93-Martin Alfred OF FaIrview. Sanpele
county; was arrested on the charge
1S99-State teachers association opens
Its annual meeting with 900 present
Address by DIR. ID, S. Jordan on the
l9O0-Announced that President Mckin-
ley will visit Salt Lake next summer
s V. Darrah appointed general
freight agent OF the Rio Grandc
Western. Mrs. Anne Hunter. Utah
pioneer. dies I'm Salt Lake.
l201--The American Smelling and Refin-
ing company formally notifies lead
producers OF reduction in price OF
lead TO, $50 per hundred.
l9O2-Coroners jury holds DR. PAYNE re-
sponslble for death OF Miss Anna B.
HILL. and complaint charging murder
in the first degree Is filed, c. B.
MARYLAND placed in padded cell and
will be examined as TO his sanity.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard sued. street rail
way company for S20.1 for death OF
her son. Merchants report record
breaking holiday trade.
Of the Confederacy con-
fer crosses on veterans. Investiga-
tion shows that B. Fl. Schettler was
lnsolVent for many years. William
II. Rumel arrested for awful crime
Commercial club sustains City co,1D-
ell In water plan.
l30S-Robert Beare, chief mail clerk on
" Z. mail train, has arm crushed
by mail grabber at Devils Slide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
THE LOS ANGELES DyNAMITERs.

Tho country was startled when The
Los Angeles Times newspaper plant
was blown up, on October LIST. Thai
criminal outrage in which a number
of persons lost their lives and great
value IN property was destroyed was
followed by unwiso claims on tho part
of the officers Of the law that they had
clues which would presently disclose
the whole conspiracy and fix The
guilt upon those who had committed
the outrage. The public was assured
that within short time the gnilty
parties would be known and would be
arrested. But weeks and months have
made in either getting at The facts in
volved, or the tracing Of the connec-
tion of anybody with the crime, or
the fixing of reasonable probability of
guilt upon anyone.
One of the keencst detectives en-
gagged in the case where the Times Office
was blown up expressed his disgust at
the amount of talking that was done
and the promises of arrests. His opin-
ion was that nothing could be gained
by vain talk; that nothing but mischief
could come from unfounded rumors
about what the officers of the law were
doing, whom they suspected, and how
they expected TO catch the criminals.
This seemed so plain proposition that
1T was Il surprise to every one con.
10 hot fol L.
up, And thereby every one under sus-
picion was warned, and every one like.
~ to be shadowed was given notice of
the suspicion against him. The result
Is that nothing has been developed.
And now there is another outrage of
Il similar kind in the same city. The
officers of the law. let us hope, will be
more guarded this time, and will give
out fewer clues as to those who might
be under suspicion Of being connected
with the crime, In fact, there appears
to be a commendable change in the
reports; the officers, in place of claim
ing TO know and to have suspicious
here and there, now say that they do
not know; that tho dynamiting must
have been done by strangers in the
place. and that there is no clue This
is probably the fact. 1t was the fact
with respect to the Times outrage also,
in spite of the volublo claims TO tho
contrary. The tactics of claiming TO
know everything having failed in the
Times case, every good Iaw-abiding cit
izen must be hopeful that the amended
tactics in this second dynamiting case
will be more fruitful than the methods
adopted at The first; for 10 is Of the
most overmastering Importance that
those guilty of these outrageous crimes
should be caught and dealt with by the
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
VIRTUE AND HONESTY

Among the church news which was
printed in last Saturdays issue of the
Deseret News appears a short report of
the quarterly conference of tho Mari
copa stake of Zion, which was held al
Mesa, Arizona, ou December 3rd and
4th.
Describing tbe proceedings. the re-
port says that Elder Joseph T.. Robin
son "spokc of the great necessity Of
the Latter day Saints living lives of
morality, virtue and honesty
This is the same Elder Joseph T.. Rob
inson whose uame appears in our
list of new polygamists. On that ac-
count, as connected with his admoni-
tion at the Maricopa stake conference
VIC must credit Elder Robinson with
possession of an exquisite nerve We
pay this tribute-if such he NAV re-
gard it to be-for the reason that, in
the face of his advocacy Of ''moralty,
virtue, and honesty his own acts
would indicate that he personally pays
little regard to either. He is immoral
because he has broken the moral law.
both of the land and of his church, by
taking two plural wives since the man
ifesto Of 1890. He cannot possess vir-
tue, in that sense, on account of that
very fact. He is not honest. for the
reason that he has dishonesty repudi-
ated and broken a solemn contract
made in his behalf by those whom he
personally regarded as being author
ized to make that contract He has
committed two infractions Of the cove
nant with the Nation by which he was
made freeman, with all the rights
of American citizenship.
immortality, unvirtue and dishonesty to
such AS Elder Roblnsopq