davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06
Rev. Dr.F. w. CunsauIus,

and PaaAoR CanlTal Church
Auaitusiuml Chieagos saym
without che slightest touch OF re-
ligious OF politieai blgntry. the editors
OF the Library 81 UafvaFuai History
have dealt soberly and deeply with
the forces OF church and state which
have ruled mankind. With great
dull; with o trained and genuine
power OF imagination they have never
become vague u b . work 81 real
seninsi It's thought Is clear sud Wig
orous, Its English pure and eloquent
am certain these volumes must be
Of immense popular service In attmus
lating historical study IL our
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

The American Underwriters Corporation Bankruptcy
Of
home or an entire absolutely of charge
least rna
by America
Neae hdars am hachea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
CHANGE for BrandeIs.

Chicago, Nov 23.-AttOrney Louis ID.
Brandeis' statement before the inter-
state commerce commission on benalf
of the eastern shippers that railroads,
through alleged inefficient manage
ment wanted a million dollars day,
was answered by western railroad pres
idents today with a telegram otferlng
him a pOsitiOn at mis- own salary" II
he could point out the alleged mlsllan-
agement. .,,,
"A salary of a quarter Of million
a year would not be excessive II ne
could save twice that much, all told, 20
US" said the representative presidents.
The telegram followed conference
OF western railroad presidents in which
Darius Miller, b. l.. Winchell, ii. U.
Nudge and r A. DelanO are known TO
have participated. Tt was signed by
10 l.. Dickson, who was authorized 70
sneak for the western railroad presi-
dents interested in the case.
II reads:
Louis Brandeis: 1t is reported you
have stated before the interstate com
merce commission that American rail-
roads are wasting Sl,0OO,OO0 daily IL
Won can point out a practical way by
which a substantial portion OF this
amount may be saved, several western
railroads would be pleased to tender
YOU employment. allowing you TO name
your own salary. =.
This proposition is made 20 you IN
the same spirit of sincerity in when
you rendered your statement 10 the
commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ROBERT C. CL0WRY LEAVES
THE WESTERN UNION
(ContInned from Page One.1

as messenger for the old Illinois and
Missouri Telegraph company, that he
might have an opportunity to become a
student. Six months after he had
manager of the LOckpOrt office, and
when he was transferred TO Springfield
Ia 1858 he became acquainted with
Abraham Lincoln.
CloWry enlisted when the civil war
began. but even during the war did not
give up his work, for he was placed in
charge OF the military telegraph in the
southwest In 1865 President johnson
breVeted him Lieutenant colonel
After leaving the army he returned
to his chosen work and has served con-
tinually until today, being promoted
steadily until. in 1902. he was made
president of the Western Union.
Colonel CloWry has sent TO all off,
GERS and employees OF the Western
ITO the officers and employees of the
Western Union Telegraph company
After q continuous service OF more
than fifty years IN the telegraph bust
ness i have today retired from the
presidency of the Western Union Teie-
graph company in order that L may
The greatest regret 1 have in so re-
tiring is that I shall miss the close and
friendly business relations with my as
sOclateS Of so many years with whom
II has been a pleasure and an honor to
serve and whose devotion 10 the inter-
est OF this great company has been UNI
surpassed. / am sure that your loyalty
70 my most worthy successor, Mr.. The
0dore n Vail viii be as thorough and
complete as il has been 10 me. L. ten
der you ali nay best wishes for your
good health and happiness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
RAILWAY HEADS
ARE VERY WILLING
(Continued from PAGE one.l


an engineering magazine, told how the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe made a
net saving OF S5,300,000 in five years
In its repair and machine shops.
Harrington Emerson. engineer, fac
tory manager, investigator and business
instructor, described the application of
scientific management TO the railroads.
He testified that it was by no means
settled that larger locomotives dimin-
ished cost, while on the other hand, il
not haul as much business with the
smaller engines and other equipment of
twenty years ago. He did not think
very much of those railroads that had
done nothing in the way OF scientific
methods
He referred TO the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific several times IN re-
spOnsc TO questions by Commissioner
Prouty. who asked him how il was that
those two enterprising roads had not
seen fit 10 adopt those principles. II
they had not done so. lie said that he
talked with James j. Hill, and that he
knew that Mr.. Hilrs road moves more
power for less amount and hauls a
larger tonnage per locomotive than does
the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Emerson believed that a railroad
manager must be born again. he
said that all railroads were efficient
in some directions and particularly
cited the Chicago, Milwaukee & st,
Paul as one that has a remarkably good
ICGOIQ TOT 4uCl tll4GlruSeF AAC NOHACil0
ed that railroad efficiency would be
impossible without some scientific man
agement, but he knew of no road that
had adopted scientific management as
a whole.
b. Taylor Bryan. counsel for the
Business Mems league of St. Louis, in
trOdueed as a witness p. w. Coyle, the
commissioner for that league, and for
merly assistant freight manager or the
Wabash
He said that the league represented
upwards of So per cent of the freight
tonnage out OF st. Louis. He said that
there is no justification for the pro-
posed increases in rates, which he ar
raigned as grossly unfair and discriml-
native He cOntended that the pres
ent rates on which the business of the
country has been based will be adequate
and among other things pointed out
that the same fast freight service now
performed between New York and ST.
Louis and on which the need or the pro-
posed additional railroad revenue was
to some evtent predicated, was per-
formed Fifteen years ago..
Following his elaborate analysis OF
ST. Louis conditions. the committee ad-
burned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

tons of sour, undigested food. Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness. Constipation
and other Stomach disorders
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA or an Out-Of-Order stomach with
the common, everyday cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs Is case
of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh Of
the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt. Is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours. turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides. poi
sons the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach. is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
10 try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an Insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity OF
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way 70 cure the disease is to
ZEN I'VE the germs from the blood.
s. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
-emoving the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Take a little Diapepsin now
and your Stomach will feel
fine five minutes later.

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack OF Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
5O-eent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five
minutes. and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching OF Gas. Eructa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
OGDEN IN LINE
AGAINST THE TRUST
(ContInued from PAGE one.l


chance as yet to consider this latest
problem, but we will take il up in
earnest at a meeting which will be held
the latter part of this week, and we
VIII endeaYor to dig straight 10 the
bottom OF the case. The matter will
be referred to a committee, which will
report back 10 the board, and as soon
as that is done the club will be ready
70 take definite action or drop It. II
is impossible for me TO say at this time
Just what course will be pursued by
the club after a thorough inVestigat ton,
but the facts could eithsr be put in the
hands of the interstate commerce com
mission or dealt with through the civil
courts"
George J. Kelly. the new state SEN
ator-elect, refused TO be interviewed
this afternoon on the grounds that he
MAS too busy.
Il haven't time TO be interviewed, "
he said, and anyway, / don't know
what 1 shall do in the senate. and won [
know until 1 get there. L don't know
any of the circumstances surrounding
the raise in the cost OF coal and !
haven't anything TO say"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Used MAILS 10 DEFRAUD.

Decatur. Ala. Nov. 23.-John w
Knight, managing partner OF the de-
funct cotton firm of Knights Yancey &
Co. which recently failed for about
Sc. OOO, OO0 was arrested here today by
a United States marshal and taken TO
Huntsville. The arrest is made on IN
dictments found by the United states
grand jury yesterday, charging fraud
ulent use OF the mails
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Formal Inquest.
ntiss Lenere,s plans.

southampton. Eng. Nov $50 far
as can be learned Ethel Glare L.eneve
did not sail on the steamer Majestic
FOR New York today although she had
booked a secOnd-class passage under
the name of Miss Allen. 1t is thought
she may have changed her plans after
they had been discovered. though il is
possible she will join the vessel al
CherbOurg OF Queenstown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ROCK ISLAND TO REDUCE
SHOP FORCES TO LIMIT

Chicago, Nov. Announcement was
made today by the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railroad that the annual re
auction OF shop forces would be made
immediately The cut this year Will be
a trifle further than to the usual win
Ter basis, il was added. in line with the
roads announced policy OF economy
due TO uncertain trade conditions OF
the Immediate future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
MANCHURIA INFECTED
WITH BUB0NIC PLAGUE

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The whole
of Manehuria is officially declared to
be infected with the bubonic plague,
but not with cholera, as was erroneous
ly reported.
Stringent measures have been taken
on the Siberian frontier to prevent the
entrance OF the epidemic into Primer
skaya. Supplies of serum have been
sent to NladiYOstOk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. 1t is
a perfectly safe medicine and certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
IKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

causes a general
upbuilding OF the
entire sy1tem /,
and when S. S. s.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
S y m p t o m 8 :
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vege-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
TttsNKSGVNG DAY RATES

Via O :. l. Tickets on sale November
"a and "a, limited to November %. See
gents. City ticket office. i5s Main
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

The cafeteria of the Young Womens
Christian Association, as South Main,
now open to the public. Meals from
- 70 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Ready for AIartyrdOm.

Most OF the women prisoners ap-
peared in court carrying bags contain
ing a change Of clothes hopeful of the
glory OF martyrdOm in Jail. Some
brought their knitting and piled their
needles buslly during the proceedings,
greatly amusing the spectators.
Among those held for punishment
was Mrs. HaVerfield, daughter OF Lord
Abinger. who. according TO the testi-
mOny introduced. had promised to
bring a revolver with her on the oc-
casiOn of the next suffragette demon
stratiOn.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow when a decision in all the cases
viii be rendered.
This evening the suffragettes made
another attempt to force their way into
the house OF commons, but were re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
PRESIDENT TO
WORK ON MESSAGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tense enthusiasm by his prediction that
the canal would be open well in ad-
vance of the official date of opening,
January 1, 1918 He declared that If
necessity demanded, he believed Amer
lean battleships could be sent through
the waterway by January I, 1913.
What the American people want"
said Mr.. Taft, IF 1 understand it. is
the prompt completion Of the canal;
and they are willing TO pay fairly for
il. tt does not require the Imagination
is there and being put through and
that IL VIII be great canal
The President went into some detail
in dealing with the problem presented
lock and lake plan finally adopted was
the only feasible one for controlling the
turbulent stream.
Work I'm Cuiebra Cut.
We are engaged in taking out of
the Culebra cut, continued the Presi-
dent gen An average per month OF I;sGg.-
600 yards. We arc taking out OF the
other parts Of the canal enough 10
make IL about $500, 600 cubic yards. II
il were excavation only, we would not
have so much difficulty because It
would then be completed about January
j, 1913, but there are those great lock
structures. for instance, at Gatun,
which are nearly mile long and 800
feet wide. with a wall on the outside
forty feet in width and a wall in the
middle fifty feet in width.
we are engaged now in laying the
concrete at the rate of about $500
cubic yards a day on each side. The
men in each division are full OF the
spirit OF competition TO see which
group can do more yardage in a day
and at a lower cost. Between them
they do about 5000 cubic yards in a
day
IF YOU viii calculate that you Will
find il makes a mass OF concrete that
il is difficult 10 imagine any, machin-
cry viii lay in a day Of eight to twelve
hours. The sides OF one lock on the
Gatun side have been practically COM
pleted. so that We were able TO look
at il ami realize what IT is.
81 think the people of the United
States favored a sea-level canal. They
thought of a lock and its gates as diff
ficult and complicated machinery, and
they thought the lifting of vessel Of
% 600 tons by water and machinery
would present obstacles every time a
steamer went through,
But the advantage OF visiting the
isthmus is 10 confirm the judgment Of
the engineers in the mind of the lay
man that that thing is now easy. It
is shaping itself. The dam which
seemed such a tremendous work is a
long way toward completion and when
you walk over IL you don't realize that
it is a dam. 1t is so long II seems as
though il were a work of nature itself"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Try the merchants lunch at the
Louvre today. Price 40 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Trfbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Make Ii Real Thanksgiving.
Take your wife 10 the Louvre for
dinner. Price, 81. Best dinner in city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
nIrren BadIy Hurt.


Augustine Birrel, the veteran chief
secretary for Ireland, was the victim
OF the most vicious and serious assault.
As result OF injuries from blows and
kicks the aged statesman is today con-
Tined 70 his bed and under the care of
physicians. lie has been compelled 70
cancel all immediate private and Off
clal enga gements
Mr.. Birrell was making his way on
loot through st. James park 10 the
Atheneum club, when he was set upon
Dy the women and soundly beaten. Po-
iicemen rescued him and helped him to
a motor car in which he was taken
home
One hundred and fifty-six women and
two men who took part in yesterday S
riot were arraigned in the Bow street
police court this morning. At the di-
fecIiOn or Home Secretary Churchill
those charged merely with obstruction
We're discharged. The others against
whom complaints of assault and Wilful
damage of property have been made
were remanded TO jail to be held for
sentence later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
LEADERS LIKELY
TO Be PUNISHED
London SuffragetteS Severely
Injured the Chief Secretary
for Ireland.

London. Nov. 2s.-The rioting OF the
sa.Iiiragettes yesterday, which began
WIN an assault on Premier Asquith,
continued throughout the night Driven
from one district, so many OF the wom-
en- as escaped would gather at another
point and renew the battle
Adfanclng under cover of the fog at
$3.50 O'clock this morning militant
Dand eircumvented the police and
slofmed the Asquith residence in Down
ing street. They hurled stones and
metal weights at the house, breaking
the glass in all of the lower windows.
Earlier IN the night the women
smashed the windows in the homes of
SIT Edward Gray, the foreign secretary,
Louis IdafcOuft. secretary Of state for
tne colonies, and Winston Spencer
CnurChlIl. The home secraiarY
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
UP. tt WIS going prtlly IaSt and tht
Oil car, which was light. and swingine
balance, taking the big engine with i
We were all in the house and hea rd th

noise and the whistle blowing. There
were two men and little dog in the
engine. One man got out through the
window when it was over, but the other
buried in the ground. The engine was
nearly upside down. All the neighbors
went down to see it.
1T was time for the regular trains
to pass. One man put his hands in
and climbed up on the big wheels to
get the red flags. He got two. One
man went up the track, the other went
down to stop the trains.
Everybody was excited and nervous
Conductors phoned from our house to
different branches and Offices of the
railroad.
The two men who were in the engine
were well known. One died; he and
his dog were burned and scalded to
deafh The OF her ran auaN fhrorerh d
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
I-----------------~S \
~ i

= MgMMsM9ksSSal
.I51 zzHIlENl2
"a l.
gznJ n NNNn@'
What Author?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

HELEN BAHR,
a.;

Bay View Grammar school. A Sixth
Grade. Age II Years
] think the bravest thing / ever read
was of a lad of 10 who saved Dell
Cove from capture. Dell Cove was a
small town bordering the sea.
This boys father was one of the
volunteers who manned a sailing craft
when Jefferson was president.
He had been called to the next viii
lage to attend q meeting. His son and
three daughters had gone to fair. HIS
wife sat by the window sewing. The
children had not been gone long when
the boy returned saying his com,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
- ~
~ IA
L.. .

! Z: A (:
N <qHY *
2o ~ ~
What European Country?
A BRAVE DEED
LOUIS II. STROEVER,
92O Spencer Avenue, Oroville. Sixth
Grade. Aged 13 Years
One of the bravest deeds | ever read
was the blowing up Of the Merrimac
by Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hob
son. The Merrimac was small coal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

z UTKL IIENOIINL

UFTt IT " HU w y EDs
S25 jackson street. Santa CIarp. Sew
eDth Grade. IS Years
In one of the busiest corners of Lon
don there is a quiet garden. green with
strawberries, that here and there hide
the busy life so near. On one side the
windows of the general postofilce stare
down into the little oasis, and on the
other three sides are noisy thorough
fares
In olden times it was the graveyard
of a city church, but the green graves
have been leveled. The place is called
"Postmans rest" or 'Postman's park.
1t was selected as a suitable spot in
which to preserve the memories of he
role deeds.
One is the story of Elizabeth BoXall.
a young girl of II. Her home was in
Bethnal Green, and one July day in
uri,i home
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
beavers ana DlrdS' eR
n,r a q ho 1xra g ,Aral

the tracks he saw that there was some
thing the matter with them. Andy knew
little about tracks, yet he saw that
there was something wrong. Just then
he heard low, distant sound
Dear, dear; the cars are coming" he
said.
Andy stood in the middle Of the
tracks with his hands upward.
On came the cars, nearer and nearer.
When the engineer saw the boy he
whistled two or three times for him to
get out of the way.
Andy never moved an inch. He might
have been made of stone for all the no.
tice he took OF the train.
The engineer stopped the train, say
Ing some harsh words to him.
When Andy pointed to the track the
engineers words turned to blessings
very quickly.
All the people came out and kissed
Andy's rough checks. This was not all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
v
fleet under William II. Sampson.
L L.. II.lA
had for sinking the Merrimac aero
the narrow entrance or channel of 4

harbor Of Santiago was because Ger
vera and his Spanish feet We're in
there and would escape if possible. But
if ship was sunk across the channel
? it would prevent this
Seven men were chosen to go with
Lieutenant Hobson on this exploit.
They We're: First Glass Gunners Mate
George Charette, Chief Boatswain Os-
born w. Deignan, Coxswain Randolph
Clausen, Master of Arms Daniel Mon
tague, Machinist George +. Phillips,
Francis Kelley and John Murphy.
The night chosen was June 5.
All these men knew what they had
to do and knew they were facing
death. Soon after a. m. the Merri-
mac started on her last voyage.
When they neared the channel Fran
els Kelley was at hard work in the
fireroom. George +. Phillips was act
S, inS ~ 3,. ~ '4s - at; ie
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
~ |
N II
q - 8

NJ -z1T7st X
"a IAN/
[< - X n -
M B7M
~ .e->s
Es2z2
und the Country Home
RDANE All
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

DNV w ME SA IVES TIE DAD
LIMA ALBUSCH,
Hoilister Cal. Age y Years. Fifth
Grades
once upon a time there was a brave
ocean rho nit VIZ bad throe Oh h;iyaron
The baby was years old. The mother
often hgthe children Se to the beach
to play fbut they werO to call at the
house at certain times to let their
mother know how they We're They
always took Brownie, the big mastiff
dog with them.
one day they went out to play on
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

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r. LA~-/A NNN
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