davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Sion IN THF EYE.

Last Sunday morning wbie play ing
with the young son u J. J. FJulk. his
nurse picked up q toy gun, which
shoots sticks. and not knowing that II
was loaded pulled the trigger. The
stick hit the boy in the centre Of tne
eye ball. bIt luckily the sight was NOS
destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
INSURGENT DEFEAT.

The insurgent strength in the Sem
ate is growing beautifully less The
House amendment to the railroad bill,
introduced by Senator Smith of Mich
igan, in place of one proposed by Cum
minis of Iowa, was passed by the Sem
ate by vote of 40 TO %.
The amendment gives the attorney
general control of the interests of the
government in suits brought in the
proposed commerce court, but the in
terstate commerce commission and the
shippers are made parties TO the pro-
ceedings
This would seem TO be satisfactory
solution of the matter, and there is no
doubt but that the law as finally
passed will contain the House amend
ment substantially as adopted by the
Senate.
The conservative Democrats in the
upper chamber are evidently getting
tired of the insurgent game. and could
not be lined up against the Smith
amendment. There is hope, therefore,
that the debate on the remaining Sec
tons of the bill will soon be over and
the Senate allowed to pass to other
business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
MERE TECHNICALLY.

The supreme court of the state of
Ohio has ordered a new trial in the
case Of Harry E. Holden, who was
convicted of the murder of two men
and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life.
The defense was insanity. the killing
Of the victims being admitted The
trial judge in his charge to the jury,
said that IL was not enough that the
insanity of Holden was probable, that
1t must be proved. The supreme court
Of Ohio has decided that the district
court Judge acted improperly when he
used the word probable.
There is absolutely no limit to the
loopholes OF escape for murderers and
all other malefactors in the United
States, and this Ohio case is only one
Of myriads in which the higher courts
strain the statutes in favor of the
murderer
President Taft has urged reform in
both civil and criminal procedure, and
the American Bar association is bend
ing every effort in this direction. The
reform cannot come any too soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
GKEATEsr OF RESORTS.

Salt Like is fortunate in many re-
spects, having = great advantage over
mcst other cities of it's class on account
OF location in a productive valley and
;.being surrounded by mineral deposits
eOf great value. In addition, the climate
Is all that could be desired.
There are other advantages from a
material point of view, which 1t is not
necessary to mention. Suffice 1t TO
ssy that the capital of Utah is both
summer and winter resort, and that
the fact is now being generally recog-
.nized.
8 One great attraction, and the only
one of its, kind in the United States, Is
+ Great Salt lake, the Dead Sea Of the
New World. In a magnificent pavilion,
aunder careful and intelligent manage
STnent. thousands OF tourists are enter
tanned each year They take the
i plunge in the lake, enjoy the com
bination mountain and sea breeze
Then they return home and tell of the
wonders and delights Of Salta.F.
s Last year the number of visitors to
THE famous resort greatly increased,
owing TO the efforts OF the manage
ssment to make the place clean and at
itractive. This year there is reason TO
believe that all former records will be
broken.
Saltair is unique IN many respects,
.sand its fame is spreading throughout
Ethe land. The lake and the resort,
taken together. add greatly 10 the
fame of the city, and are instrumental
in bringing thousands Of people here
every summer, and the business men
appreciate the fact. Saltair is one Of
she best-managed resorts in the ccun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
REPUBLICAN, CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY 49,

171z cents in January. can now be had
for Il Y /; loins, for which % cents per
pound was obtained in January. are
now quoted at Is cents
This being q intoxicating country,
any little drop IN the matter Of prices
will be hailed with delight, more es-
peciaily il the local dealers follow the
lead of the packers down the hill with
the same speed they showed when the
procession was moving in the other di-
rection.
A review of the entire food situation
induces the belief that IN future there
will be less hoggfshness on the part of
the big packers and the other great
companies and interpretations who
have been soaking the consumers to
the extreme limit during the past year
Perhaps the facts brought to light
by the Senate investigating committee
has something to do with the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

The Ohio Republicans have shown
no inclination to wander away in
:. search Of strange gods. judging from
the result of the primaries in the
Buckeye state on Tuesday. With one
Exception all the representatives
r-classed as regulars were renominated,
there being no opposition TO Mick"
sLongworth in the First district
More or less has been said regard
ing the probable result Of the election
in Ohio this fall. Governor Harmon.
who is candidate for reelection, is
being quietly groomeG by the Demo-
Gratis for the presidential race in 1912.
President Taft halls from Ohio, and so
great interest has been taken in the
present campaign from its very incep-
ton.
1t has been alleged that Ohio was
replete with insurgents who were just
bursting with the desire for an op-
portunity TO make themselves heard
at the polls. Now that they have had
their chance, and the result is next TO
nothing, We shall probably hear less
Presidents home state.
The result of the primaries IN Ohio
furnishes the best possible evidence
that The insurgent movement is a fake
and fraud, and that the following of
the handful OF misguided senators and
representatives exists largely in the
imagination.
The big fight in Ohio was Wa gsd
upon General ]. Warren Keifer, for
mer speaker of the national House of
Representatives. General Keller is,
and always has been. stalwart Re-
publican, never consorting with the
enemy or turning tail when battle of
any kind was in progress. Naturally,
he has many enemies, personal as well
as political. Men OF positive convic-
tons always have. So the attempt was
made 70 lift the scalp Of the hero OF
two wars and many congressional cam
paigns. In the failure Of such attempt
may be read the final collapse of the
insurgent movement in Ohio.
Governor Judson Harmon was
elected two years ago on account OF the
'disaffection of prohibition Republi-
cans. Not that they expected any
good to result from his elevation, but
because they desired to revenge them
selves upon the majority Of their own
party. They were aided by the brew
ers, distillers and saloonkeepers. Hav-
ing had an impressive object lesson. it
is not likely that these men will care
TO repeat the experiment.
Ohio gave President Taft something
ike $4,000 plurality over Mr.. Bryan.
The state is naturally Republican. Now
that the primaries have been held and
the result announced, It is not too soon
10 announce that all signs point to the
defeat OF Governor Harmon, the cleo
ton of all the representatives in Re
publican districts and the political re-
generation Of the Buckeye state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
BEEF COMING DOWN.

A slight reduction has been made in
the prices OF the better grades of
dressed beef by the Chicago packers,
the cheaper cuts remaining the same.
Half cent a pound is the drop this
time.
Ever since the abnormal rise in the
price of meats more and more of the
people have been compelled to buy
steaks carved out in the vicinity of the
horns or hoofs, the loins and ribs be-
ing passed up by all those not In the
millionaire class. In order to induce
purchasers OF these choice cuts the
prices have come down. Ribs, worth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Chicago Sight Undoes a Drummer.

Lou Chaplin is on his way back from,
Kansas TO Cincinnati In his spare time
Lou travels in the interest of humanity
and the soap that floats. His road bust
ness is the collection and retailing of in
cidents and anecdotes. He could do a
wholesale business just as well and per-
hapS with greater profit, especially IL he
organized a newspaper syndicate for the
purpose, but he is one of those rare spirits
VINO prefer seif-sacrifice in the cause of
Stopping over in Louisville between
trains and dairy lunches, his usually
cheerful countenance was so overca ST as
to prompt inquiry as to the cause of his
melancholy.
Just heard of the death of Joe Hin
kle." was the lusubrious reply
Friend of yours, maybe?''
Nope, just Inemsn in Chicago
owe you anything?''
Nope"
well, then. what are you so cut up
about?"
ooh, he died such a horrible death II
was simply awful never heard OF any
thing like it,
How was that?"
We'll, he was at work on the roof OF
the Masonic temple. and-he got too close
to the edge and-slipped off,
Thinking OF that sheer drop of twenty
ore stories The Man Around Town re-
pressed violent shudder with both
hands.
ssOh, but that wasn't the worst of it."
sChape" continued, his sympathetic face
working overtime while great tears stood
in his eyes The poo-poor. du-du-devil
had on his rub-ub-ber boo-boo-bootsr'
Yes" sympathetically.
"And he bu-bu-bounced up and du-du-
down for three dud-days and nights and
they had to shoot him to keep him from
10 deathi"-Louisville Times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

ties are standing pat Like the people
of the United States, they object to
having their country made a dumping
ground for all sorts of inferior human
beings, and they propose to protect
themselves against the diseased and
incapable, no matter where they hail
from.
No discrimination is practiced
against the mother country, neither
are Englishmen exempt from the i'm
migration regulations. II they are up
to the standard, they are received with
open arms, if not, back TO England
they go.
Somewhat sarcastically the Dcrain-
ion authorities reply to the criticism of
the London press. saying. among other
things, that surely the stamina of the
British men OF today has not deterior-
ated TO such degree that they are I'm
able to pass the simple medical exarn-
ination required by the Canadian reg
ulations. And equally surely 1t can be
no hardship to ins Il that any man
who Is not farm latoeer or intending
to take up land shall 20 possessed OF
at least S25 I'm cash."
There have been times when the
colonial officials would be punished for
taking such a step, but not now. Can
sda is pretty much of an independent
nation. and does about as she pleases,
in immigration as w" as other mat
tiers. The tie that BINDS is not strong
enough TO make coercion a safe prop
osition. Such being the case, the Eng
fish brother viii have TO sweat out his
indignation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
EVEN BRITISH BARRED.

Canada is taking its pick OF the i'm
migrants coming TO its shores, and
sending the others packing. Undor
the regulations. natives of the British
Isles who are not up to the standard
get no better reception than men and
women from other countries.
This situation of affairs is not par
ticularly pleasing to the mother coun-
try. and the newspapers Of dear old
London are making more or less fuss
about the matter. They cannot un-
derstand ''the extraordinary situation
OF British colony, won with British
blood, protected by British arms and
British ships, financed by British
money and developed to a great ex-
tent by British toll, closed to British
men"
The Dominion immigration authori-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
COLONEL wATTERsON's ADVICE.

Henry Watterson. the only survivor
Of the old school Of editors in the
United States. and the recognized head
of the profession from many points of
view, gave the Canadian editors the
benefit OF his opinion of the duties of
newspapers at Toronto the other night.
Mr.. watterson has always stood UP
to the rack and fought manfully for
what he conceived to be right, win
even those who do not agree with him
politically. Never has he descended
to the level of the muckraker or been
coarseiy abusive
OF the mission of the press, Col
onel Watterson said:
do not think the newspaper
should consider itself as a pub
lie prosecutor: rather the per-
sonal representative, friend and
neighbor of good men and good
women. pouring in upon the
community the sunshine OF heav-
en-. not kindling and stirring the
fires of hell; its aim. and first.
last and always, 10 enlignten
and to brighten, to radiate and
TO warm, not 70 embitter, TO
browbeat and to dazzle.
After half century Of active work
in the field, 1t is Mr.. Watterson's con-
clusion that q newspaper should not
consider itself as a public prosecutor.
Many OF them do, and also act IN the
capacity Of Judge. jury and execution
er in addition, TO the disgust of their
readers
1t would be well if the brethren in
this country would hearken unto the
advice given the Canadians and fill
their columns with the sunshine of
heaven. instead of attempting to stir
the fires Of hell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
WOULD ATTACK WOOL.

1t goes without saying that in case
the Democrats and their insurgent al
lies were in possession Of the govern
ment, two of the great industries of
Utah, wool and lead, would be among
the first to be attacked. It would be
another case of history repeating it
self. The Democrats gave us free wool
in the Wilson bill, and would do IL
again If they had the chance.
For the insurgents TO engage in a
scheme of this kind is surprising. al
though none the less true. 1t is di-
rectly opposed to the course they have
pursued ever since they entered public
life, Doiliver and LaFollette having al
ways championed the cause of the
wool growers when the tariff bills of
other years have been under discus
sion.
Dolliver, as a member of the House
ways and means committee, was al
ways regarded as one Of the staunch-
est defenders of the principle Of pro-
lection, not alone in the committee
room, but on the floor of the House
and out upon the stump. Now that
he has taken a directly opposite course
his words cannot be given any weight
The same IS true of Robert y. La
Toilette, once a representative in the
lower House of Congress, then gov
ernor, and now United States senator,
all the honors being bestowed by the
Republican party with the understand
ing that LaFollette was a protection
ist
Twenty years ago this very month
Congress was discussing a tariff bill.
The Democrats had previously made
assaults upon the wool schedule and
the Republicans were engaged in
righting the wrongs inflicted. In a
speech of great length LaFollette de-
general, and the wool industry in par
ticular. During the course Of his re-
marks, he said:
The wool growers OF this country.
gentlemen, know perfectly well
what is the matter and they de-
mand from this administration
that the destruction of this great
industry shall be stopped. They
do not want to grow more wheat
TO feed the world. but more wool
to clothe the American people.
(Applause.) They do not pur-
pose to produce that wool in di-
rect competition with foreign
producers who can lay their
product down at a cost, fnclud-
ing freights, OF cents a pound
in the United States. They ask
the protection which will give
them this market, and, sir, ]. be-
lieve this bill accords il them.
If 1 thought It would fail them
this time, 1 would oppose IL here
and now.
Those were the views of Robert n.
LaFoIlette on May 10, 1890. If they
were true at that time, they are true
today. Mr.. LaFollette is now engaged
in giving the lie TO his previous utter
ances on the tariff question in COM
pany with Mr.. Dolliver. They will
make no converts in the wool and lead
producing state of Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

A pitcher in a southern college base
ball league has been compelled to give
up the game on account OF the objec-
tons of his flancee. He could not be a
pitcher and catch her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

The last prop has been knocked
from under Charles ". Morse so far
as the law is concerned It's fifteen
years for the dethroned ice king I'M
less sooner pardoned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Having called District Attorney
Wise a liar, Arthur P. Heinze may get
a chance TO prove it from the prison.
er's box.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

The. sun exhibited its displeasure
over the furore created by the comet
by means of two black spots Even
the planets occasionally get jealous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has been
ditched again by the court of claims.
A single queen never did call for much
IN this country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

It's goodbye TO HalIey's comet so
far as the majority of US are con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Senator Borah strayed from the res
ervation at the first opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19


that
twice as many
first he
o is andC them II m
IA doesn matte it
free)
oturnyo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Trains and $3.50. saltair, Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

We recently collected Three Thousand
Four Hundred Fifty Dollars for Ephraim
Henrie of Ferron, Utah. and we are going
to collect $4,000 more for him In the near
future. We collected this by foreclosure
proceedings, and got the cash. We Will
collect some money for you IL you turn
i'm your claims.
IL you want cash for your deIiDQuent
claims we get 1t, no matter where
your claims were contracted NOR where
the delinquent may be living now.
Why not put yo,r claims among the
number that will be listed and collected
as n result of this Hsds" We Will not only
he abIc collect Observation-Disclosures
will be able TO collect them quickly. We
are specialists I'm quick collections. We
have the most complete and up-tO-date
equipment I'm the world. We have asso-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
LOUD CLOTHES
Will Be Silent
Fall VIII see Advent Of Conservative
Apparel for Men and Noisy
Clothes Arc
Tabooed.
GRAY TO PREDOMINANT
cheviots in That Color and Browns
Will Be the Proper Shades
for the Young
Man.

Loud clothes will not be in vogue
this fall. This assertion is made by
the tailors and clothiers, both In Keo-
kuk and others cities of the west. The
day OF the fiashy dressed individual
has gone-at least fer the next nine
months. The plainly dressed man
will now come forth and occupy the
center of the stage to please an audi
ence that has been dazzled for several
months by the variety of flashy crea-
tons.
Among the fashions of past years
that will fall by the wayside is the
padded shoulder. The fashionable
man will appear on the streets this
year with coat shoulders that tell
or almost tell-the truth about the
broadness of the upper part of the
man. Small hats and shoes that look
immensely large also will be to the
conservative in all wearing apparel
A clothier who has received a list
of styles for the season of 1901 had
the following to say in regard to the
fashions for this fall and winter:
The man who would be well dress
ed will buy singlebreasted sack
lsuit of brown or grey cheviot for BUSH
ness purposes. The weavers have
made some cheviots that are easy
to look at, and it is thought that
the browns will score over the grays,
The suits will derive their brightness
from materials rather than from the
/ cut The flaps over the pockets will
not appear The coat will be of med
/ ium length, with a full skirt The
waistcoat will have five or six but
tons and no lapels. 1t will be less
pointed in front than that of last year.
< The trousers will have medium peg
and preferably with no cuff.
For the fall wear telescope hat
to match the suit will be the proper
thing. As the winter comes on the
stylish man will don a derby. The
drawer man will adopt derby that
also matches his suit The new derby
has wider brim than has been seen
in several seasons, flaring up in an
exotic fashion. The crown tapers
i There is a tendency to the long
full effect in overcoats and you will
be able to get storm collars or con-
vertible collars ready maze if you
like. An English tendency is indicat-
ed in the shoes that will be worn.
These are said to be built along flat,
stocky, simple lines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
NEGRO CLAIMS
TO BE CHRIST
Peoria Black Says That He is the
Messiah and Has all the Other
Shines There, In the Air.

Herald-Transcript Peoria is infest-
ed with another freak who calls him
self, The Savior" and in this in
stance it is negro. He claims to be
Jesus Christ or the Messiah and
conducts himself much like unto the
Schlatter's and Schrader's who have
been parading the country for many
years making similar claims. The
colored citizenship of Peoria is
thoroughly aroused at the appearance
of this imposter, and the Judge Ad-
yocate, the local magazine published
and edited by Mr.. jameson, pastor OF
the A. NJ E. church, warns the col
ored people and others to beware"
I Dr. Jameson's editorial appearing In
the Judge Advocates is as follows:
The colored people of this city are
aroused to high pitch of excitement
/ by the appearance in their midst of g
4 colored man by the name of Clay
bourne Martin, that claims to be
Jesus Christ, or the Messiah. Wher
/ interviewed he said that he was borr
in Henry county, Virginia, and is 4:
years OF. age. He claims that he
1 stayed at home until s years of age
when he was called to take up ths
work Of his Father, God in heaven
For the last eight years he has beer
preaching, teaching and healin;
around Lexington. KY. In his will
and ghostly talk to the most ignoran
of the negroes he foretold the end o
the world in very short time, an,
by that saying he has struck terror t
their hearts, and they are neglectin
their work to fast and pray. 1t is tim
for the police to take some kind Q
action against such persons as. thi
man and his COMPANION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

For Quick Relief From Hay Fever.
Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly
relieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disap-
pear. 1t soothes and heals the in
TANNED air passages of the head,
thro.t and bronchial tubes. 1t con
tains no opiates and no ha- lful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Wilkin,
son & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there s.
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that YOU need dose OF Chamberlain, S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs. i'm.
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
ParadoSicai,

The man who pays as he goes fra.
quently receives urgent invitations to
stay.