davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
STRIKE LOST N FRANCE
Western Road Stin DisOrganiEed and
There Is some RiOtiaS, but
Trouble Is About over.

Paris. Oct. 15.-Losses from the rail-
road strike, which is now rapidly dy-
ing out, amount TO many million
francs. Both Paris and the provinces
suffer heavily.
The Partisan hotels viii feel the eff
fects later, because thousands Of Eu
ropeans are abandoning proposed Wis
its in the fear that travelling in France
viii prove dangerous.
Three-fOurths Of the strikers called
TO the cOlOrs responded, and this served
20 dishearten many Of those who had
left their posts. Service on the North
ern road, TO Germany. Belgium and
England, has practically been restored.
The Western road is still disorgan-
lied, but conditions are improving. Re
ports from the provinces. however.
show that there is still persistent hold
ing up Of trains and destruction Of
material.
The striking masons. who went out
in sympathy with the railroad en-
ployes. held another demonstration in
Paris tonight. They stoned the police
and republican guards, who charged
the crowds. Several persons We're in
jured by the sabers Of the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Railroad Notes

james A. Foley. commercial a6ent Tor
the Illinois Central in this CITY, leaves
today for Chicago, llttsDuEg ana
other eastern points on a business trip.
G.. +. Osborn. assistant general man
ager OF the Erie Dispatch, VIII also
return TO the east this week.
r. c. Manson. general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line. has gone 10
san Francisco on. business. Flis as
sistant, II. J. Plumhof. has returned
from q business trip 10 Pocatello.
Word that the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railway company Is pre-
pairing an all-year-round trip from all
points on its line. via Butte. salt Lake
and Los Angeles. returning via san
Francisco or Seattle in the reverse dl-
rectiOn. has been received by j. II
Manderfieid, assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the salt Lake
Route in this city.
On Wednesday the oregon Short Line
handled siXty-eighL freight trains on
its Idaho division. Freight traffic IS
said TO be heavier at present than at
any time during the year.
L. X Bemis, chief clerk of the MI
nOls Central in this city, left last night
for Bingham 10 be gone several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

If you, dear reader. have catarrh or
any symptoms OF catarrh. oreathe
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
and be quickly cured.
Do not feel badly because you have
tried stomach dosing. sprays. douches
and the like and all have failed. Try
the sensible HYOAEI method, on the
mOney-back plan. Breathe HNOM FL
for just five minutes. and its refresh
ing influence viii force YOU 70 ac-
knowledge its wonderful curative ac-
tons. 1t gives remarkable relief in
two minutes.
Catarrh is q germ disease; in order
10 get rid OF the disease you must firsS
Kill the germs. HYOMEI is a germ
killing antiseptic. Pour a few drops
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit and breathe through the IN
haler.
The air you now breathe is so
strongly impregnated with germ-kill-
ing HYOMEI that when it passes over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
NOW AN EASY MATTER
TO CURE CATARRH
Not by Swallowing Nauseating Drugs, but BY
Breathing Germ Killing Air

the parts fnfamed by oatarrh II k,,,.
the germs ana heals the innammafio-
Try HYOMEI for catarrh; II Is ~
only sensible method, and besides Won
take no risk. for HYOMEI is gusra-
teed TO cure catarrh, coughs. cola.
sore throat. Group and all diseases l.,
the breathing organs or money baer
A complete outfit. which consists ~
a bottle OF HYOMEL, a hard rubbs,
rocket inhaler and simple instructio,.
for use, costs S1.00. II you alress-
own a HYOMEI inhaler you can -,
an extra bottle OF HYOMEI for org
so cents.
To break up a cold in a few Mn
utes try this. Pour a teaspOou11 =
HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling usf-.
nut towel over head and bowl ana
breathe the soothing, healing vaB,
that arises. II makes your head IL
clear in two minutes. Il is pleassr,
10 use.
Sold by Schramm-J OhnsOn, Drug,
I'VE stores. and. druggists eyeryWhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
WELLMAN SAILING
OVER THE ATLANTIC
Continued 4r0Es Pcge One. }

Continued 4r0Ia Pcge Oue.b
said 10 wives, relatives and friends and
tine last word to the ground was given.
On the board walk and beach was
assembled a crowd estimated at about
5000. The crowd stood in awe as the
alrshlp began 10 rise and sail in the
log. Then cheer after cheer followed
when the craft began 10 disappear in
the mist Within five minutes the ship
was cut OF sight.
Robert Miller. the wireless operator
stationed here, kept calling the Amer
lea, but II was not until ll:05 a. m.
that there was any response. Then out
OF the air came this message, the first
ever sent from an airship al sea:
Headed northeast. All well on
board. Machinery working fine. Good
BYE. Irwin"
After this, messages came frequently
and all reported good progress.
Among the anxious people who
crowded into the little wireless sta
ton on the pier We're Mrs. Wellman
and two daughters and Mrs. Naniman.
All were cool, despite the danger their
husbands and fathers were 10 face IN
this strange voyage Messages were
exchanged between Wellman and Van
imam and their relatives.
The last message received from Well
man, late today, said the course had
been laid for the north passage from
Newfoundland and that speed had been
cut TO 10 knots an hour TO save the
gasoline. Enough gasoline is being
going for at least fifty days under the
new speed pressure. The airship is
equipped with provisions for thirty
days, and a 27-fOOt lifeboat is car
ried. If the ship gets into difficulty
in the way OF motor trouble to the two
60-horsepOWer engines and a donkey
engine which il carries. the wireless
viii be depended upon TO summon
ships.
LifebOat in Case of Need.
Should the whole structure collapse,
the crew viii take to the lifebOat and,
being in the track Of steamers, expect
10 be picked up without drifting long
in the ocean II all is well tonight, il
is believed the America, through her
wireless, is in communication with
ships, and these. in turn, are passing
the word along to ocean liners further
east.
The America was within twenty
five miles OF New York at o'clock
tonight, still heading northeast.
This information was contained in a
wireless message received here from
the steamship COamO. outward bound,
10 Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
TO CONDUCT TWO WEEKS
MISSION AT CATHEDRAL

Rev. George Mahoney and Rev. Ed
ward CantWell of st. Louis arrived in
Salt Lake last evening and will con-
duct a two weeks mission at ST. Mary's
cathedral. The two priests are the
guests of the Right Rev Bishop Sean
Ian during their stay here. The mis-
sion will be opened this morning with
pOntifical high mass. celebrated by
RI. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
COUNTY TREASURER
UNDER INDICTMENT

Globe, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Benjamin p.
Clark. treasurer Of Graham county and
prominent in Democratic circles
throughout the territory, WAS today
indicted on four counts alleging am
of county funds during his
term Of office. He was chief clerk Of
the assembly during the last session
OF the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MEXICAN STATE M0URNS
FOR DEAD EX-GOVERNOR

Nogales, Ariz-, Oct. 15.-The state of
Sonora, Mexico, IS in mourning for
three days over the death of ex-GoV-
ernOr Rafael Yzabal, that period hav-
mental decree. The body Of the eX-
governor arrived here today from the
north in a special funeral coach. 1t
was met at NOgales by fifty state Of
ficials, the governors staff and others,
and taken by special train TO HermO-
sillO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Interpretations

Articles Of Incorporation of the Can
ton Mining company Of Salt Lake were
filed with The county clerk yesterday.
The company is capitalized at 100000,
divided into S1fghares. and takes over
forty mining ckFns in the Big Cottos-
wood district. The claims absorbed be-
long to W. II. Child, II. b. Cole, II. c.
Lund and William Thornton. The Of
ficers Of the new company are: David
j. Williams, president; b. F. Cummings,
vice president; W. +. Williams, secre-
tary and treasurer, with r ". Cum
mings and Martha A. Williams addi-
tiOnal directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

II. b. Scott and wife 10 Frank \.
Gallentine, lots 7 and s, Sec
Ond Burlington add ..........
Utah Savings & Trust company
TO Nicholas Riegler and wife,
lots "A and As. block is, Oak
+. b. Wicks 10 Della Wells, lot
II. part of lot u, Oakley sub.
Alexander Edward TO Rebecca S.
Edward, trustee, part Of sec
ton 27, township / south, range
: west .-----.--.-- -.--...-- .-.---
j. ". A. Timmins and vile 10
Frank Beckwith, part of lot 8,
block rs, plat ID ...
Miranda C. Nicholson to Thomas
r. Cutler, part Of lot ., block
81, plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Prudential Realty Co. TO @.
lie Roy Cooper. part of block
10, Empire add. ...........
The Prudential Realty Co. TO
Samuel Stark, part of block 10,
Empire add. ......
The Prudential Realty Co. to
Ernest Wright, part OF block
10, Empire add. ...........
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
YIsITORs ERnM ILLINnIs.

Mr.. and Ms. ". II. Schlenz and
baby, from Kankskee, III, are visitors
in the city. They are guests Of Mrs.
". IT, Braund, IS Ninth East, a sister
Of MRS. Schlenz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

then to Chicago and finally
10 san Francisco ana Sacramento, Cal,
where he worked in q canning factory.
His address in san Francisco was 203
Third street He says he was born in
Budapest, February "a, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
CITY BREVTTIES

Body From Alaska.-The body OF
Mrs. Nellie Vincent Yeager Murray,
daughter of Mrs Sonia Vincent of Pro
vo, whose death occurred in Dawson
City, Alaska, May 10, 1910, VIII ar
rive In this city tomorrow and VIII be
taken TO Provo for burial The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
negro Badly Hurt.-WhiIe attempt
ing to catch his hat which had blown
off in the vestibule OF a moving Wan
damere street car in front or the
KnutsfOrd hotel yesterday morning,
Bud Hall, negro, fell TO the pavement,
sustaining injuries about me heaa
which may prove serious. He was
taken to the Judge Mercy hospital,
where his condition was regarded as
critical last night.
Watchmnn-B misunderstanding the
role of night Waterman, burglar en-
tered the office OF the Sugar House
Coal company Thursday night ana
helped himself 10 a quantity or tools
and about so telephone pay slugs. After
he had ransacked the office the bur
glar is said 10 have converted BOOK
Keepers desk into a bed He told nu-
merOus inquisitiVe boys that he was
the night Waterman.
REV. stewart Arrives.-Rev. ". B.
church on West Seventeenth south
street in Murray, viii be greeted by
members of the church this morning.
Mr. Stewart arrived Friday from Ma
son City, Nebraska, and will fill the
Murray pulpit.
Hearing Or MOnday.-The United
States district court adjourned at noon
Yesterday until Monday morning, when
the hearing of the arguments IN the
case of the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company VIII be
resumed.
Exhibit of Fruits.-Dne Of the dis
pla- windows al the Chamber of Com
merce In the Vernon. Gliding IS noW
occupied bv large libit OF fruits
and grains. grown in the Park valley
that is attracting considerable atten-
ton. The samples were secured 10y
Dr.. Francis King of ogden, who has
just returned from that district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

| EeSE To show how quickly Dancsfihs
tHEA acts, We will send large sam
! ] pie free by return mail to anyone who
x. sends this free coupon TO the
MoNIT0a 0AKDEhEe CO., CHICAGO. ILL.,,
4 with their name and address and ioc
IN silver OF stamps 10 pay postage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm

II cleansss, soothes.
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

so H9sssS 'SaPs EA 6u:ts s 19s a
a office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

-n0A-A the attempt a- n4AElut was
primarily res onsibie for the arrest Of
Szirmay. the saw, found in the base
ment OF the karrick residence, formed
the most discriminating evidence, which
eventually would have led to the ar
rest Of the Hungarian Fred KrOpf.
owner Of the saw. had himself begun 10
connect links IN the murder mystery
OF Thomas Karrick, and when he read
IN the news papers that strange saw
had been found in the basement Of the
home. he reflected that the saw loaned
Szirmay had not been returned. SIR
may had gone away with the saw We'd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
GOLDEN AGE OF eLUrroNY.

Attention should be called to the
very abnormal fact that there never
before existed in all natural history,
outside Of fattening pen and the
Strassburger goose the opportunity
for such luxurious consumption Of
food with so little movement as ex-
lists for many here to-day. 'Tis high
noon of greedy, gluttonous golden
age! Until 80 years ago, before up
to-date office work, few Anglo-Saxon
men were ever in the house except to
eat or sleep and most we're on their
feet nearly all the time when awake.
This great sudden change bodies not
we'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
NOT AN AMGLo-SAxoN VICE
Assassination Has Never Been Popu-
lar In Countries Peopled
by That Race.

This country is getting to have
reputation Of its own for assassina-
tion, though most of it is among the
obscure. 1t is among the obscure
here because it is confined TO our
alien population that oozes through
the Ellis island gates from the far
east, the near east and the Latin
countries. Men of Anglo-Saxon
races and stock have killed one an
other in duels with great JOY. They
will still stand up face to face and
hammer one another's noses, eyes
and jaws into pulp. They will try
TO break one another in two on a
football'feld. They are bloodthirsty
in battle without having the least
personal feeling about it. But they
never have had the snakes trick of
stinging from the grass, or of slip
ping two inches of steel into a mans
heart from behind and through his
back on a dark night, Or of reaching
only an arm forth from around'
corner and blowing an unsuspecting
victims brains out of his skull or
Of mailing poison to somebody in a
box of candy or a bomb in tobacco
jar. Those are limb of Satan tricks
the Anglo-Saxon has not played. in
civilization or barbarism.--New
York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
"Borem and I are good friends. "
"Do you like his jokes ?"
"No, but I like his cigars"
ART OF coMPLIMENTINo.

There is an especial art Of compli-
menting that needs to be studied and
mastered quite as much as the art Of
music or poetry or oratory. Compli-
ments should never be fulsome F.;
never troweled on never open to a
suspicion of private ak to grind in
the way of currying favor. They
should be purely objective in the
sense of having no other end in
view than that of imparting pleas
ure, encouragement and the recogni-
ton of cordial good will. Still, if
only humorously couched, there may
be plenty of badinage and exuberant
imaginative exaggeration in them,
carried off with laughter and play
of sportive fancy that will relieve
them from being oppressive. And
yet always must they have a basis
of sincerity and genuine human love.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
DOG RIDES A DRAY HORSE
Sight That Arouses the Wonder ans
Applause OF Tourists In
Los Angeles.

The old myth of the six-legged
beast that rode the fiery steed is out.
classed by a latter-day miracle in the
achievement of four-legged dog
which rides a draught horse.
The record Of past performances
barring allowances for nature fax.
ing. gives the story book performer
IKE best of it in an account of q
light over the Arno, but for easy,
safe locomotion, the dog, namely one
Bob of Los Angeles, Cal, won all
tle blue ribbons in a spectacular tour
Of the downtown district, sitting
with Lland professional air, on the
back of the big truck horse drawing
dray. Tourists, natives, autoists
shoppers, OATS, louts and loungers
stopped boosting the climate long
enough to marvel and applaud. The
horse has a back as big as a pool
table, and the dog would be able to
stick on if it had only two legs, but
this does not lessen its pride in its
achievement, and it is with the ut
most condescension that it regards
ordinary ours walking primitively on
the ground. The owner of the dog
and horse, also placid and fat, with
broad back, modestly avoids the
white light of publicity, content in
the reflected glory of Bob and Jack,
ara refuses to give the address of
the interesting pair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
ORIGIN or LIBERTY CAP.

Liberty Cap had its origin long
before even the discovery of this con-
tinent. 1t was first adopted by the
Romans, who placed on the heads
of manumitted slaves small red cloth
caps to indicate that they were
freedmen.
The freedman registered in the
city records to make sure that he
should never lose the liberty that
had come to him.
The Liberty Cap was probably
first introduced into the United
States in the Great Seal design of
1776. Composed of the national
colors, it eventually became the head
gear of Columbia, the goddess of
American liberty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
A LAST DAY STRIKE.

The most interesting of recent
panics was that caused by Prof.
Falb's expectation of the end of the
world on November 13, 1899. One
paper, unimpressed, incorporated
the information in its diary: "No-
vember 13-End of the world. No
vember 15-Queen goes to Bristol" "
But, though we scoifed, some other
countries took the matter very seri-
ously.
In several towns in Russia work
men went on strike-because the last
day was at hand and they wanted to
spend the remaining hours with their
families.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
THE PEERS READING.

'David Lloyd George" said the
miner from Wales, ''is a very witty
speaker. I've heard him many a
time in Carnarvon. Speaking in
Welsh, he once ridiculed in Carnar-
Won the house of lords. He said the
average peer thought so much of
himself that at family prayers he
always made one well-known pass
age run;
"'Surely goodness and mercy
y shall follow me all The days of my
life, and l will dwell in the house of
lords forever"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
QUEER NEW YEARS REUNION
e'' en9lishren, Part Of Gang Work.
ing with Explosives, Met After
Ten Years.

Trafalgar square, London Eng
! land, was the scene Of quaint re-
union on New Years morning-the
outcome of a resolution formed ten
years ago. On January 1, 1900, II
men, government workers, were en-
ployed in an isolated situation on
Plumstead marshes, dealing with
dangerous explosives. The precari-
GUS nature Of their work caused one
to exclaim, 81 wonder where we
shall be in ten years time" 'Dead.
perhaps" said pessimist. The
men worked on in silence for some
minutes, and then one, in whose
brain the idea had been terminating,
proposed that they should all meet
on January 1, 1910, at Trafalgar
square, and have an outing in Lon
don. A secretary was appointed, but
in the years that ensued he almost
forgot the project until few
months ago, when he received a let
ter reminding him. lie at once en-
tered into communication with the
other members Of the old Plumstead
gang. One was dead, four were un-
able to fulfill the engagement, but
the remaining six faithfully gath
cred at Trafalgar square in the
shadow of Nelson's column, and
spent a happy day together in the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
DISORDERS OF THE NERVES
Many Sufferers from What Might
We'll Be Called the Disease
Of Fear.

A gentleman of my acquaintance
is possessed with an abnormal dread
Of water. 1t is positive torture to
him to wash himself, and he goes to
his bath in much the same state of
mind as the doomed criminal on his
way to the electric chair. Another is
engaged to be married. bat the en-
gagement threatens TO be eternal,
for the mere thought of the matri-
monial altar throws the unhappy
man into a delirium of doubt, deliv-
erance from which is obtained only
by postponement of what ought to
be the happiest day in his life. A
third sufferer spends her days in
washing her hands, but, as in Lady
Macbeth's case, the damned spot will
not out. To her disordered sense Of
reality, microbes are there and will
not go
Another type Of nerve suffering is
represented by the hysteric. Though
the disorder is supposed to be pc
culia to women, we now know that
there are male Mysteries as well as
female. The hysteric is born with
an abnormally suggestible mind
Rev. Samuel McComb, in Every
body's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
WHERE SPIES WERE HUNG.

What is known as the cold Spy
Oak" stands close to the intersection
Of Westchester, Hobart and Morris
avenues, in the Bronx. 1t is a tree
of fine appearance. having diam
eter Of five feet at distance of five
feet above the ground. There is no
definite history of the old monarch,
bnt tradition has it that it was the
tree from which spies were hung
Turing the revolutionary war. Ef-
forts are being made to preserve it.
New York Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Miss Inez Milholland is frequent
ly in the public eye of late. She
graduated from Vassar, and, con-
trary to the tradition Of that col
lege, she took up with woman's suf-
frage. Then she was refused ad-
miiiance to the Harvard law school,
although she had passed fine ex-
animation, and recently she was ar
rested for helping the shirtwaist
strikers in New York city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the ndecae questions, the 1W
unpleasant
essential diseases
help be had better o
!: s; !; 81: e i; :
and safe for delicate Faore t
debIiting dran irregulay
almost always
"FavOre Prescription
INGREDIENTS its
tans deleferious habjOrnn6
hasfh uH
ennne i'm
Some the professional
will be found pamphlet
mailed by Dr. R. " Pierce of Buffalo
nary lay, nonprofessona testimonials.
intelligent knowing
ed instead OF opening their mouths like lot birds and gupng
offered them Prescription
POSITION 1t makes weak women strong and sick we'll
D Flerces Medical Adviser
pense Of mailing only Send DR. Pierce Buffalo, N " 81
for clohbound copy.
sic consult the Doctor free of charge by letter All such
held saCredly confidential.
Dr. erces Pleasant Pellets nvgorate regulate stomach
bowels Sugr-coated, tiny granule easy take candy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19

Mistress (down dumb waiter)--
Mary, IS the policeman on the beat
still dangerously i'll?
Mary-No'm He's holding his
own now, mum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
NOT HIS KIND.

care those eggs freshr"
"Strictly so. You'll find no chick
ems in these eggs, sir"
"Then ] don't want 'em. Pm
looking for eggs that will hatch
chickens"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
HAD TO KEEP ON.

81 didn't know you intended to go
around the world"
81 didn't when | started. But !
went through Europe without tip
ping and was afraid to turn back"
Louisville CouriersJournAl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
A CRUEL HINT.

Nell-Harry had such a MASTER
full way about his proposing that l
liked
Belle-Did you? That's queer,
for it was exactly what made most
Of us other girls I irn him down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
IN C0oNToWN

Rastus' soul was the acorn
That's gone from the hull,
He fought a pretty good fight. but
His razo. was dull.