davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

ers were taken across the Hudson
river 10 a hospital in Manhattan.
Tie first outbreak OF violence In this
city occurred today at Fifth avenue and
Fortv-sixth street some $50 strikers
and their sympathizers were gathered
Al the corner when an American EX-
Dress company's wagon drove up. The
mob pelted the driver with stones and
ceeded In driving the strikers back as
the express drivers turned about and
ealloDed the horses back 20 the STA
bles. There they abandoned the OUTFIT.
Driver Quickly Fled
Shortly after this attack another
took place at Madison avenue ana
-orfv-second street. The driver OF TINS
team saw the crowd rushins to"aro
(COntEaued on Page f"o''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

ne strike originated with the en-
-. OF The United States Express
n. .ans ana spread sympathetieally 70
b. v e'is-Fargo Adams and American
companies il has brought
ela.-.eAts over the routes over this
siafss yut or New York almost 10
tss5,, st mo, Fort is reported 10 be
ss.ser +, Sall our militiamen IN New
rlus+ q t-e situation froWs more Sc
ea7 p-il serious clash occurred to-
eesn - determined mob swooped
kels- eight wagons leaving the
hcoses ~ - stables in Jersey city
.ialg r. prisons were injured and
sl4ts..s police finally oueiief she ROT
'isnsly injured strikebreak-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Of s-questioner. and repeatedly
turned on the railroad attorney with
Now I want 10 ask you a question
AT one point in The eNamlna-
ton by Attorney T. j. Norton Of the
santa Fe, Governor Stubbs declared.
Now let me cell Won something.
There is not as much risk i'm building
a railroad in a good territory as ia
starting a bank. ] don't think the rail-
roads need preferential rates; they can
make money as they are, and they
should be run on the same business
basis as a bank.
Mr. Norton asked the witness If 70
knew OF a Washout which put the salt
Lake Route out Of business for a hun
dred days.
Yes. 1 heard OF IT," was The COVER
nors reply.
4 Just called attention 10 II IA con-
Continued ON Page TEe.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
Maurice Tabutesa, French Aviator, Per-
forms Remarkable Feat

Etampes. France. COT zs.--Maurlce
Tabuteau broke the worlds aviation
records for time and distance today by
FLYING 2Ss miles in six hours in cob
tinuous trip. Tabuteaus remarkable
feat was accomplished In the aero
drone here while he WAS trying for
ire afichelin cup which is awarded an
nually 10 the aviator making the long
a premium OF $4,000 goes 10 the win
ner.
distance was held by Oiiestager the
paleIan aviator. who covered the "a
miles in five hours minutes and ;
seconds on July 10 last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MET DEATH ST0IcALLY
Indian Murderer Hanged Ina Prison Al
Folsom, California.

Sacramento. Cal. Oct. 9S.-As be-
comes the Indian nature. Wilbur Ben
jamin. the murderer of little Violet
Gilmer, met death on the gallows at
Folsom prison today as stoieaHy as he
faced his sccusers at his trial and heard
the fatal words Of the justice who SEN
fenced him TO be hanged for his awful
crime.
BENJAMIN smoked while Warden
Reilly read the death warrant 10 him.
Last night he slept like a child. This
morning he ate and relished break
fast as il nothing untOward was i'm
pending.
AT 1915 a. M. he walked up the
steps 10 the gallOWs frame without a
faiter.
He directed the guards how TO adjust
the black cap over his head and the
binding ropes. Regarding his crime. he
had nothing to say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
STUBS The STAR WITNESS
AT FREIGHT RATE HEARING
Governor of Kansas Opposes In
crease in Emphatic Manner
Peculiar to Himself

REPRESENTATION evidence the shippers who
~ freight concluded today
commission with the testimony of
characteristic declared his
belief practical builder railroads
valuations have been placed too high
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
DOZENS OF MEN KNOCKED
ON HEAD BY The OFFICERS
Riots in New York and Jersey City
Follow Strike of the Express
Drivers

NEW 2s-RiOng serious character occurred today
~ employees IN the
district No fatalities reported but men we're knocked
1oous left assaults of mobs on express wagons doz
@ OF eeakers badly and many mon members were Sc
'1ely dubbed by the police in repeIing the attacks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
WELCOMED BY
CROWD
Alan R. Hawley and Augustus
Post Reach New York After
Their Thrilling Experience
In the Balloon America II.

N les aad Augustus Pest, who
4 made the uorid's record bailOOn
fiight FROM "a. i4ouis - the Canadian
sviids, arrived in sew Ork tonight
from MOnfEeal and were mel b. a great
crowd OF aerohanttc enthusiasts One
of tAe first persens 10 grasp their haasis
a. they stepped Oft the train Wns SAM
mel a. Perkins, who, with Lieutenant
6erieke Ia the Dusseldorf H. WIS see
Dad In the race.
Montreal. Oct. eS.-The final stage OF
the remarkable journey OF Alan b.
HaWiey. pilot and Augustus Post. aid.
o. che Yietortelis Ataerica If into Can
asias ended today with their arrival in
Montreal.
During the night sIeet and snow
the aerOnauts final glimpse OF the
wooded hills gave them a blank and
dreary picture suggestive OF fate that
might have overtaken them had they
been less successful in mana ging the
big gas bag. or a wood craft.
They were met here By representa-
tiVes Of the Montreal Automobile and
Aero club and Were the. guests of
President Arson and the directors of
that organization at breakfast at the
Place NigOr. They left on the Della
ware & Hudson railroad at 1855.
Some interesting sidelights on the
trip were afforded during converse
tions today
we could have gone further" de-
clared Mr. Post. but as IL was we went
a little TOO far.
we We're well equipped when we
left the America ii, said Mr.. Hawley.
we took three blankets, three cans OF
soap, a small saw, instruments. arms
ammunition. six pounds OF biscuit and
a bottle OF peroxide"
Peroxide, For whatg' asked a re-
porter.
Well. it is a secret" broke in Mr.
Post. but my friend Hawley is very
keen on na tUraf- history and is always
on the lookout for freaks for the Bronx
zoo. II we could catch muskraI. dark
I'm color. what we had in the bottle
mil ht transform il in break OF nature
from the Canadian wilds"
The assembled company murmured
nature takers"
At the edge of small lake just be-
fore we landed, we saw an Indian trap
per on the shore with a gun. con-
tinued Mr.. HaWley. las the shadow OF
the balloon crept across the water he
looked up and then threw himself on
his face We shouted. but he was too
scared 20 answer. Later on we passed
a quiet looking old gentleman who.
after we had crossed his property Of
forest and scrub, let fly two charges
OF shot az US"
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
St. Gainesville. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Blarius
Nachoulter. aged rs. killed his wife.
aged q, and baby. aged years, today,
- aH.. col
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Fred Dubois has been in Salt Lake for days his work Of trying
non on this uee and on the article Cannon to write for Everybo
e him lie was here until yesterday afternoon he has not de-
lie the Tribune because
he was talking about He was present when the deal was talked over He
knew at the Democratic leaders had guaranteed to do return for
the support Of the Tribune before election and the of the Tribune
members Of the legislature after the election
bin united of
Sutherland and Congressman Howell The wool schedule especially
especially the Republican party the where
schedule nee the lead schedule which just suits jesse Knight and
these schedules and take from Utah industries the protection
oneourh the Democratic in Salt Lake county TO the Tribune
tae nope Of sesiPg the Dt and the tribune ley
aors majority joint session Of the legislature to elect
Tribune And Insure ht satisfaction. agreed that
the management shall Democrat 81 be
hike John E BFAnord espa9@ man 5 b iti f
ne in local affairs And for ali this the Tribune helping Candidate
Erickson the Democratic nominee for Congress and helping everywhere
you reading the Tribune that the American"
Eo know from reading the Tribune that Alien running
Judge Street for the the Tribune
Tribune doing for the Democratic leaders
Turning its columns to the Democratic leaders
Furnishing publicity for Democratic campaign literature
Defending every Democratic leader whose course questioned
publicity the Democratic campaign than to its
Acting as the organ of the Democratic state committee
Sending copies Of its free of the state that are nd
Gated by the Democratic committee.
And the leaders doing for the Tribune
party
Turning of their in the 10 the Tribune
ticket
Keeping literature absolutely free from word drogatory
the Tribune city administration
Keeping speakers muzed the question Of the Tribune
party.
Democratic
Furnishing all the the Tribune using against the Re
publican
Republican submits the calm judgment of fair
Utah there is ndspuae evidence of deal be-
Democratic leaders and the Tribune
absolutely local issue is being used attempt to elect Demo-
from Utah. and Democrat the
House. will be back her
The present congressional Utah has standing that
could without being there for the time
that these These the place where they
the They addition to that
firmly Republican policies and them all
sOns
Do the Republicans who vote the ticket on national issues
the Democratic leaders the deal they have made with the
Tbune Do these who have been following the Tribune
that tell them how they shall
questions and the natonl Do they
mean help policy helped Utah. will they
Washington who will the policies of the Republican
party2
getting from The facts before Choose
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
spEcIAL oFFlCER sHoT

WiIkesbarre Pa. Oct. sS,-William
Wflks, a special officer. was shot today
near the frernwood collier BY an ftal-
ian mine worker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

@TEW YORK, Oct 29.-Allston Sar-
N GER. president Of the Sargent
Cigar and Plantation company of
New York and Bridgeport, Conn, al
ieges infringement OF their United
states patents covering humidOTs for
the proper preservation OF cigars and
tobacco, and is suing the United Cigar
Stores company for s1.IO0.OO0. The suit
Is in the United States circuit court OF
New York II was announced today
by the plaintiff that his company in
tends TO sue the United Cigar Stores
company in every state where il does
business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUNE DEAL

WHILE the Democratic leaders dealing with the Salt Lake Tb
w to Washington United
Utah be by the send Congress Ferdinand
Erickson does leave the members Of
the Tribune who their tickets the
who Republicans when ! comes national poiticst
VAL they ike deal
George Sutherland Howell who stood for
the national policies of the Republican party and who have always been
line party outlined national platforms
DO these Republicans following the Tribune local
politics, feel having Utah. Republican send Democratic
from this free lead free wool and free sugar
Utah ia max this
these Republicans in sympathy with the work that is being done
here Fred t. Dubois Democratic United from
Idaho and Frank Cannon former Democratic stare chairman Of Utah
Dubois
nd Cannon being hold The non Mormon Tribune in line
for the deall
Here Fred T. Dubois said the hearing of half dozen
four days
The Democratic leaders in Utah figure that they turn
oneourth of the Democratic in Salt Lake county
American party because they anxious beat the
Republicans and realize the only way they accomplish
this is to help the American" ticket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
St. Clairesviile Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Blarius
Nachoulter aged 25. killed his wife.
aged n, and baby. aged 2 years, today,
and then shot himself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants tOday-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
THE METALS.

Silver, 55s4c.
Copper, catholics. 1926
Lead per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
CEDAR FALLS MAN BRINGS COM
PANY TO TIME IN
COURT.
CUT OUT HIS WIRES
ON REFUSAL OF CONTRACT
Citizen objected to Signing New Con-
tract With Consolidated Company
and When He Appealed to Court
Service Wa. Ordered Reinstated -
Socks $1,000 Damages.

Waterloo. July 1S.-Because the Corn
Belt Telephone Company disconnected
his telephone after he had rendered the
usual rental in advance, c. A Boehm-
Ter, of Cedar Falls, has begun an acton
in district court, claiming $1,000 dam
ages, also asking a mandatory inJunc-
ton compelling the defendants TO re-
connect the service.
Mr.. Boehmler states that he con-
ducts much of his business from his
residence at 116 Sixth street, and that
he uses the local and long distance
service extensively. He claims he al
ways paid bills whenever they were
rendered. When the company boosted
rates for consolidated service Mr..
Boehmler rendered the old rate that
he had always paid for the Corn Belt
phone. This amount is said to have
been refused, and the wires were dis
connected. -
The plaintiff claims that this action
was unreasonable, arbitrary, unjust and
contrary TO laW. by virtue o1 l&dAS-
acting much Of his business over north
ern Iowa by wire, Mr.. Boehmler claims
that the disconnection has caused him
much inconvenience and loss. He esti-
mates his damage at $1,000 and asks
judgment in that amount The action
IL directed against the Corn Belt Tele-
phone Com pany and W. p. Walker, su-
and general manager
Thru mandatory writ issued by
Judge Plat of the district court order
ing the telephone of G. A. Bohmler re-
siding at 116 West Sixth street, Cedar
Falls, replaced and which was served
on the Corn Belt Company and the
Cedar Falls manager, W. P. Walker,
by Sheriff Shores. the telephone was
replaced late Saturday afternoon and
Mr.. BoehInler now enjoys the same
that he did before the
phone was removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
ANOTHER DROWNING.
Isadore Cohen. Aged IA Years, Wades
Into Hole

Isadore Cohen, Aged II Years, Wades
Into a Hole.
Des Moines. July 1S.-Another VICTIM
was claimed by Des Moines river about
o'clock Saturday afternoon. when
Lsadore Cohen, IA, of $40 Third street,
son of Isaac Cohen. janntor Polk coun-
~ court house. in attempting to wade
the stream at the foot OF Willow street,
stepped into a hole and drowned.
With young Cohen were half dozen
boys nlathing All could swim but
Cohen. They crossed the stream and
on returning told Cohe, that he could
wade over as the water was not deep.
Not knowing that his companions
had swuun part of the way, Cohen
started across and when about mid
stream went over his head in water.
Coming TO the surface. the lad yelled
for help, but his companions. thor
oughly frightened, began swimming
toward the bank. leaving him to his
fate. Two men, fishing on the west
bank of the stream, paid no heed to the
lads cries for help. it is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
MOVE FOR PUBLIC PLAYGROUND.
Iowa City Council and Schools Board
in Joint Move.


Iowa City, July 1S.-The committe,
on public grounds and buildings Of the
city council was instructed at an adj
journed meeting to cooperate with .ne
school directors and to take preliminary
measures for the establishment Of public
Fairgrounds thruout the city. The
matter was suggested by Mayor Otto
who stated that some such plan was
needed and wished that the council
would look into the matter inlmedi-
ately.
A number of citizens nave been In
terested in the establishment of play
grounds. They stated that the young
sters of today are not given the adj
vantages that were present a few
years ago, owing to the congestion in
building and to the fact that the
streets are used by automobiles and
other vehicles to such an extent that 1t
is unsafe to use them as play grounds.
1t is the idea to make use Of the
spare ground at the various cchool
houses, the city cooperating with the
school board in utilizing space. The
cost Of the establishment Of these play
grounds will be estimated and present.
ed at a future meeting of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
MARRIED FF1y-Two YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Loonan, Of Hud-
son, Celebrate Anniversary.

son, Celebrate Anniversary.
Hudson. July 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Loonan residents of Black
Hawk county since 1864, and among
the weafthiest farmers of this section
of the state, celebrated their fifty
second anniversary Sunday with a large
family gathering at their pleasant home
in Hudson, to which they moved from
their farm twelve years ago.
Thomas Loonan and Catherine
Cheney are both natives of ireland
but came to America with their par
ents in their childhood and settled
at Rockford. ILL.,, where their mar
riage took place July II, 1858. Six
years later, they decided to enigrate
to the west and in company with sew
erai others, made the long trip over
land, settling on farms in Black
Hawk county Those who came west
together were James Mcdowell. who
died in Waterloo last winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hearst Of Cedar Falls.
parents of DR.. w. L. and DR.. G..
Hearst: Dexter and Ed Dane. for
many years of Washburn. Ali pros
pered in the new land and Mr.. Loon
an, who devoted himself especially to
stock raising, accumulated substan-
.ial fortune before he finally retired
from active farm life.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Loonan enjoy
the best Of health and tho rs and II
years Of age respectively. are as lively
and active as in their younger days
and take the same keen interest in life
and its enjoyments. Two years ago.
they celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary with a large company.
Tom orrows gathering will include only
the family.
Seven children We're born to them
and all these are living and will be
present at the anniversary gathering.
These are Frank, Waterloo: James
Hudson: Hubert, Sioux Falls, 5. D.;
Mrs. T. U. McManus, Waterloo;
Thomas T.. at home: Harry H, Far
ragut, Iowa; Mrs. C. W. Bedford, Hud-
son. There will also be present six
grandchildren. OF these. Clifford Loon
an is married and his three boys viii!
be the three great grandchildren Of
the party. There have never been any
deaths in the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
PEOPLE RETURNING FROM CAN.
ADA AND DAKOTA TELL OF
DtsAPPotNTMENTs.
APPARENT PROSPERITY
TURNED INTO DISTRESS
Crop Ruin in Province Of
Alberta Mason City Man Homo
From North Dakota Tells Of Dis
tressins conditions-Many migrat-
ing and Banks Refuse 10 Loan Money.
Special to Times-Republican.


Council Bluffs. July IS. Several
former Iowa people who e.nigrated to
Canada and the northwest have return
ed, some to seek a new location in the
tor a future return. All tell the same
story. Gilbert c. Taylor, a carpenter
who lived at 70S East Pierce street,
this city. before going to Alberta pro-
vince, Canada, has returned and relates
a depressing story Of conditions In that
vicinity due to crop failures. Mr.. Tay-
1or went to that country last Feb
ruary and bought 100 acres OF land for
which he paid $50 az acre. In April he
disposed OF the land at a profit OF $40
an acre. With the proceeds OF the sale
and some other money which he had
Mr.. Taylor bought another piece of
land consisting OF $50 acres.
Things seemed prosperous at that
time and many settlers were coming
into the country and much building
was started. Mr.. Taylor, IN his capac-
ity as contractor ard builder, secured
much work and succeeded in inducing
many other artisans 10 emigrate to
that country. But the drouth came and
from the latter part Of April until he
left. few days ago, there had been no
rain whatever. About the middle OF
June il became apparent that the crops
would be failure and a panic result
ed. Everybody stopped building OPP
era,ions and everybody who could do
50 began leaving the country. the
hegira taking on the appearance of a
struggle 10 see who could get out first
Irrigation projects failed and the Gro ps
Went 10 waste. Many people are strand
ed there and will suffer this winter uo-
less their condition is relieved
Thee rop failure was a real catas-
trophe," said Mr.. Taylor in relating his
experiences and telling Of the cond !tion
OF the country which he had just left.
Many people are ruined" continued
MI. Taylor. and it will prove greatly
detrimental to the country ] was for
tunate IN having sold my first piece of
land and had some money left from
my work as contractor and builder
with which 10 get back home with my
family. OF course I have the second
pieos OF land which I bought and T
have nor lost entire faith in the coun-
Try On account Of conditions there now
and TOR the past six months. Like
other countries it Will probably recover
from the setback but 1t mus, be con-
fesssd that this Is hard blow and NAV
TAKE years for entire recovery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
s.REpUB11CA1S 11ARsHALLTcwN,I IOWA.

campment promises to be another
bright period in the lives Of the old
soldiers who are still In the ranks.
A contract has been executed with
Rogers band, a most excellent organ
tzation Of Sioux City. to supply the
music for the encaInpment and the
three days will be Oiled with interest
ing features.
DR.. a ]. Weeks, OF this place; T. F.
Jones, Of Neville; and r. B. Twoeood,
ig Kingsley, members Of the program
committee met and outlined the pro-
gram for the three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
Former Iowa Man Killed.

Waterloo, July ls.-A telegram re-
ceived in Waterloo announced the sud
den death of Albert Ehr, of M!not, \.
D, who was killed in an accident Sat
urday.
This news will bring sadness 70
many friends in this vicinity for the
family were former well-known resi-
dents of Black Hawk county. The par
..culars of the accident were not given
in the telegram.
Mr.. Ehr was young man about %
years old and was married only last
spring TO Miss Bertha Beater, OF Jesup.
They had been living in Minot since
that time, where Mr.. Ehr and his
brother had extensive real estate in
terests and had accumulated quite
fortune His parents also reside there
The-e are other brothers and sisters.
An uncle. Nicholas Ehr, lives at Jesup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
TWO BRooDs OF PHEAsANrs.
Editor Furry, Alden, Has Chinese, and
Fred Burns Hungarian Hatchinos.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 18.-Editor Frank E.
Furry, of the Alden Times, is doing his
part in aiding State Game Warden
Lincoln to stock Iowa with pheasants
and from the eggs sent him by Mr..
Lincoln this spring Mr.. Furry has
thirteen Chinese pheasants two weeks
old and doing nicely. Fred Burns. Of
the same place, vas successful with
his hatch from the state eggs and has
eleven Hungarian pheasants three
weeks old.
In the distribution of the eggs over
the state Hardin county's allotment fell
to Mr.. Furry and Mr.. Burns, who will
seek to rear their broods until spring.
when they will be turned loose to prop
ogate their own species in the woods
near Alden a