davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-21
WILL RESIST DISEASE
Prof. DeLoach, Of Georgia, Finds
New Cotton Seed.

Prof. DeLoaeh. along with the 9TH
er nemb be7s Of the staff Of the Geo--
g!a State College OF Agriculture. all
OF whom have been working to ce-
velop cotton seed that can resist
the fatal anthracnose. has practically
succeeded in securing the desired
tpye OF seed. II Is calculated that
this discovery will save the South
millions OF dollars annually. provid-
Ing the seed can be placed in gener-
al use. Experiments have been con-
Quoted 70. some time by many e1-
perts along this line. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-21
Hax the Legislature Too.

so.7:1.
Hax the Legislature Too.
Complete returns on the vote for
State senate show the Democrats hai
occurred q out Of 81 seats The
last State senate was made up Of IS
Republicans and S Democrats
The Democrats also have el>c.ad
Il sepres,ria-:v, out .. to,a,
house membership OF Isl. This gives
the Democrats within FIVE votes ot a
majority in the lower house.
With majority Of eleven in tie
senate. the Democrats are assured o.
the control II joint convention Of
both branches o. the legislature.
which will, elect United States scn-
ator TO succeed Senate: Eugene Hale
The Republicans have elected 81
representatives IL districts thus far
complete. The Democratic leaders
expressed confidence taa: returns
from the remaining 90 representa-
tive districts would give secure
Democratic majority IL the house.
With but four representative dis
tricts to De completed at $50 ,. n.
Tuesday. the Democrats have elected
81 representatives and the Repub-
!icans s3.
The :wo Democratic Consressnen |
elected went IN by 1000 and 3.00u |
Respectively. while the |
.wo Rspu 5l!ear Co1s.essmsc had o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
BITTER FIGHT BEING
WAGED FOR OFFICES
Illinois VIII Hold Primaries Today
Under New Law-Indicted
Men Candidates.

Chicago. Sept 14-After a Icgis-
lative fight an over the state. based
mostly on alleged corruption I'm the
election Of Senator Lorimer. the first
primary election under Illinois third
direct primary law will be held to-
morrow. Two preceding primary
laws have been declared unconstitu-
uonal by the state supreme court.
Nominations will be made FOR state
treasurer. state superintendent Of
public instruction. twenty-slx state
senators. 1913 state representatives
twenty-five congressman and county
and judicial offices
In nearly every legislative district
n fight has been made on the So
called Jackpot politics. revealed in
the testimony Of witnesses at the re-
cent bribery trial Of Lee O'Ncil
Browne. In addition TO Browne. who
is seeking reelection as a representa-
tive. there are four candidates now
under indictment. These are state
senator John Frederick, Representa-
tives Robert r. Wilson. Joseph Clarke
and Henry A. Sheppard. all Demo-
Gratis.
a fight has been waged TO defeat
Edward &. Shurtleff. speaker Of the
Illinois house
Three Chicago congressman are op-
posed by insurgents. James r. Mann,
Henry sherman BOutCll and George
T.. Fos-. all Influential regulars"
have had fights on their hands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
EARLY AGREEMENT
EXPECTED BY TAFT
Negotiations for Reciprocity
With Canada to Be Opened
Next Month.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 14.-Negotia-
tons for the arrangement OF a reel
procity agreement between the United
States and Canada will be opened
next month.
II was learned in Beverly today that
the British ambassador. Mr.. Bryce. has
consented that the negotiations be
carried on directly between Canada and
the United States.
The hope Of President Taft is that
before the end OF October representa-
tives OF both countries will come to an
agreement.
Canadian Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier
has declared in favor Of the proposed
greement and it is felt here that the
negotiations will he carried through to
a satisfactory conclusion.
President Tafts policy regarding
rivers and harbors viii be outlined on
Tuesday in the only speech he viii
make during his trip 20 ohio. The
President viii deliver this speech at
the opening Of a dam near Cincinnati
Mr.. Tafts callers today included
Senator Foster Of Louisiana, who came
to present the claims OF New Orleans
to the Panama exposition. and the Hon.
II. NICK emile. minister OF lands Of Vic
toria. Australia. who Is investigating
irrigation and reclamation work In
the United states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
WHEAT CROP WILL
Be TRIFLE SHORT
Acreage SOWn Largest in His
tory, but the Yield Not
Up to Standard.

Washington. Sept. 14.-whne this
year s acreige sown TO wheat was
doubtless the largest in history-235.-
100000 acres-it is not unlikely. ac-
cording TO experts Of the department
OF agriculture. that the vorrTs Weld
81 wheat viii be short OF the high
record Of last year, 3.6@4, 600. 900 bush
els. yet the crop is reasonably GER
tain 20 go down in history as 0uantf-
tauVely above the average. In "A re-
r Wv OF me foreign crop. the crop
reporter OF the department. today says
in part.
-on the continent Of Europe. where
h2lt the statistically known wheat area
on the world Is situated, harvcsts,
though on the whole good. have an
pafently not realized the expected
abundance Thrcshings are pretty
generally causing downward revisfons
Of pre-harvest estimates. even in
countries where anticipated quantity
IS Undertaking., complaints are uu-
merous OF deficient quality resulting
from lodged grain and stOrm-delayed
harvests.
The situation In France. so unsat-
lslaClory a month ago, shows little II
any Improvement In Italy and Rou-
mania actual threShinE results seem
10 be modifying 10 some extent the
bOunteous estimates inspired by the
appearance OF the fields before har-
The formerly excellent prospects in
Germany and Austria Hungary have
not been fully maintained. and the
russian crop, though quantitatively
much in doubt. is known to have suf-
iered seriously in quality in many To-
caltties from torrential rains during
harvest.
In contrast TO less optimistic opln-
ION respecting the European crop.
however. may be noted a decided veer-
ing away from the extreme pessinisn
az one time prevailing respecting the
spring wheat crop OF western Can
ada"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
GOVERNOR SPRY INVITED
stubbs of kansas Calls n Conference 60
Discuss Proposed Advance in
Freight Rates.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 14.-Gov. W. r..
Stubs tonight sent by telegraph a call
to governors OF twelve states and to
mayors OF boards of trade Of twenty
six Kansas and two Missouri cities
ST. Joseph and Kansas City-for a con-
ference at Topeka Sept. % in regard to
the proposed advance OF freight rates.
The governors call follows.
The railroads OF the United states
have combined for the purpose OF maxi
ing "a general advance in freight rat ties.
The interstate commerce commission
is now investigating the reasUna bic
ness Of the proposed advanced rates.
Many large shippers have requested
me TO call n conference for the purpose
OF discussing ways and means fully TO
protect the rights and interests OF the
producers. consumers and the general
public I'm this case.
II am therefore calling n conference
60 be held at the capital in Topeka
Thursday. Sept. %. 1910.
Kindly arrange TO have your state
fully represented"
The governors invited to attend the
conference are Hadley. Missouri. Shaf-
roth, Colorado: Burke. North Dakota;
Nessey. South Dakota. Brooks. Wyom-
ing. Spry. Utah. Eberhardt Minnesota :
Deneen. Illinois: Donaghey. Arkansas :
Haskell. oklahoma: Campbell. Texas,
and Carroll. OF Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
CANDIDATES ARE MANY
wyoming Republican Convention VIII
Assemble TOday-StruEEIc over
Platform Certain.

Rawlins. Wye. Sept IA strong
insurgent movement is expected 90 de-
velop In the Republican state conven-
ton which convenes here tomorrow.
and a bitter fight Is expected over
platform measures. There are q dozen
names proposed for the nomination for
governor. and delegates tonight are at
tempting to agree upon some dark
horse for the nomination. Two-thirds
Of the delegates are uninstructcd.
lusurgent delegates tonight declare
they will agree 10 no compromise. but
will fight TO n finish TO Incorporate
their policies in the state platform ana
20 secure the nomination Of their cam
didates. The seating Of coutesting del
eEatiOns from Laramie county Will oc-
cupv the attention OF the convention to-
morrow morning.
Senator Francis r. Warren has been
selected as temporary chairman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATS
PROVE TRUE


NAOmftumEn from l-rEe bmr-N
nate a Eubernatorial candidate and
adopted a platform.
The platform adopted today by the
Independent Democratic convention
says in part.
I'VE denounce the usurpation OF par
~ authority in the name OF Democracy
by the Patterson machine and we con-
denim its efforts TO dlsfrauchise Demo-
cratic voters Of this state.
THE independence and the integrity
Of the three coordinate departments
Of the state government should be pre-
served in all their constitutional limi-
tatiOns and we denOunCe the action OF
the governor i'm attempting. by the use
Of his political machine. to control the
action Of the legislature and to CO.
cree the supreme court IN tho matter
Of a case pending before &C.
We iudOrse the fOur-milC law fprO-
hibition law and its various amend
ments. prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors in this
state and we condemn the efforts Of
Governor Patterson 20 disCredit these
laws without giving them the test OF
enforcement.
when the governor Of the state. IN
violation Of his oath OF office. refuses
TO uphold and enforce the law, he ne
comes teacher OF anarchy ana an
enemy Of republican institutions and
menace 90 the security OF human life
and property rights.
we unqualifledly condemn the abuse
Of the pardoning power by Governor
Patterson and his efforts 60 convert
the penitentiary and WOrkhOuse into
political recruiting offices and o make
the pardon and punishment o. crime
an asset Of his political machine
favorinE nominations by direct and
express authority OF the people.
through primary elections or dele
gated conventions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
DARING AVIATION FEATS
Ralph Johnstone and Walter BrooISIns
che Star Performers nt the nos-
ton Aero Meet.

Boston. Sept. 1f.-Fancy aeroplaninE
was on tho program az the Harvard
aviation field today with Ralph John
store and Walter Brookins as the star
performer.
Johnstone's favorite act was 20 in
dulEc On steep slides. shutting his en-
zine almost completely off then sud
denly shooting down until he almost
touched tho ground. Then would fol-
low series Of Dutch rolls.
HroolCins performed the most daring
fc1t of tho afternoon iu making his
famous short turns. standing his BIZ
plane almost on edge as no made a
complete circle IN scarcely more than
elk seconds. His machine reached an
angle Of more than s. degrees AT
Hines
Glenn IT. CurfisE. with n high power
machine. won IN n speed race. cover
iuE five and quarter miles in six
minutes 10 as seconds
Grahamc-White. the EngIirhman.
was out In his Elcriot rnonopfane and
FAILED out wei over the city and har-
hor
Tho meet will close tomorrow when
Glenn IT. Curtiss viii race White five
and n quarter miles FOR n $4,000 cup
offered by the Harvard AeronautIcal
society
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
TAFT ENDORSED IN
THE NUTMEG STATE
Republicans Nominate Charles
A. Goodwin for Governor
and Adopt Platform.

Hartford. Conn. Sept 1.-THE Re
publican convention today named the
following state ticket:
Governor-Charles A Goodwin Of
Hartford.
Blakeslee Of New Haven.
Secretary Of state-Matthew p
Rogers Of Bridgeport.
state treasurer-COstello Lippitt Of
Norwich
State controller-Thomas d. Brad
street Of Thomaston.
Attorney general-John II. Light Of
Norwalk.
an-at-large-John O. Til
son Of New Haven.
The platform Endorsed the national
administration. A plank for direct
primaries was tabled.
The convention squabbled for hours
over parliamentary questions.
At the opening Of the convention the
committee on resolutions presented its
report, in which President TAFT f.
called a good and great President. The
report was adopted and is as follows:
Thanks chiefly 90 his tactful but
resOlute fnsistence. the vital part OF
the reforms for which his predecessor
pleaded I'm speeches and messages is
now I'm statute law. and the Republi-
can Congress had made a record for
work Of abiding value that
viii be a landmark I'm our legislative
history. At once conservative and
progressive. patient under misrepre-
seutation and detraCtion. William
Howard Taft has set an example Of Of
fetal fidelity and pure patriotism TO
all his successors i'm the presidency"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
ONE MORE CHANCE
FOR WEAK SISTERS
Comptroller Murray About to
Begin Closing Up Some of
the National Banks.

Washington. sept 1F-DurinE tho
next few weeks. the few national banks
in the United states rated as weak"
viii have their last chance To- strength
en- themselves or get out OF business.
The examiners have been instruct
ed to carry their ultimatum 20 every
body OF directors that needs 90. The
statement OF the condition OF every ma
tional bank I'm the country at the close
Of business september I viii be the
last chance for any national bank In
show its capital unimplIrcd. any zee
duCtiOn OF its reserve under the liult
and bad paper In its vaults or any CON
Cealed liabilities. The powers which
the national bank law CUuf1rg on abe
comptroller Of the currency Gre abso-
Lutte.
Acting on the principle that G.. fs
better 20 liquidate "a weak bank. pay OF
the depositors and save some or the
invcS- mcnt for the shareholders. Comp
troller Murray viii use all the author
ity OF his office to compel sound bank
Ing ia the strong instilations and force
the weak ones Co sire lgthel or re-
tire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
TIE Important
Problem

anyone in need of a Taxa
tive is not a question of a single &C
ton only. but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects. which viii follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance OF Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of Sienna, whenever Il is re-
CURED. as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and VIII therefore always have the
preference OF all who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
well-informed families who have used
It for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
SHRINERS ON Their WAY
Unique Ceremony To-day by EI KaIah
NJ DEVILS slide

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the spe-
cial train OF six steel cars. a buffet
car and a smoker viii leave salt Lake.
carrying 800 local Shrlners 20 the big
celebratlOn at Devils Slide today. At
ogden the delegation will be reinforced
by "a large number Of ogden sShriners
ming. According to J. NJ Marriott. re-
corder ~ Fl kalah temple. representa-
tives or every Shrine in the United
states viii be present About forty
candidates viii be put through the an
cicnt Arabic ritual under the leader
ship of Fred A.. Hines. Imperial P0ten-
tate Ancient and Arabic Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine Of Los Angeles.
The ceremony viii begin about $50
this afternoon. and continue until s 80
this evening. when "a banquet will be
served. At 1880 tonight the Shriuers
VIII board the special trains and re-
turn TO their various homes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

Spokane. sept. 14.-Having carried
Spokane county by $500 plurality and
every county In eastern Washington
by clear majority over all oppon-
ents, In his race for the United states
senate. Congressman Miles pofndeVtcr
takes his sweeping victory in Tues
DAYS primaries modest1y.
IT am as much Eratificd by the vic
tory Of the insurEent candidates for
Congress as by my own" he said to-
day.
His wife devoted her attention to-
day TO the family washing. as usual
II knew all the time the judge would
be elected she declared. Il felt 10 in
my bones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
COUNT zEPPELIN'S
LATEST DISASTER
Fire Follows Explosion on the
Zeppelin VI and AirShip Is
Destroyed.
THREE OF CREW INJURED
Accident Occurs While the Dirigible
Was Being Worked Into Shed
az Baden Baden.

Baden Baden. sept. 1f-If anything
could discourage that intrepid apostle
or air NAVIGATION. Count Zeppelin. 70
would appear TO have been Furnished
today when the Zeppelin VI. his latest
aerial invention. was torn by the ex-
pioeiou of one Of the three motors To-
Gated iu the stern Eondoia.
Three of the airship's crew were Sc
riously injured.
The accident occurred az the diriei-
bic was being slowly worked into its
shed here. The defective motor had
been operating as usual when suddenly
the crew were whirlcd from their posts
N the rear Eondola az the craft trcm-
nlco and lurched. There was n sharp
report. flash Of flame. and iu n mo-
ment the immense fabric OF silk can
vgTs was afiro. The crew. hardly real
lzinE what had happened. tumbIod over
lnc sides OF the airEhip. barely cscau-
llE VIII their lives The fire spread
- rapidly that the shed was soon de-
Etr0ycd.
Hi- FIfth Disaster.
This fri the firtn serious accident
which has hcfaffcn tho zeppelin dirt
El9ier. the histories or which have been
brilliant but brief
Zeppelin VI was under charter Of the
aHscnEer Airship company. having re-
paced ln the passenger service the re-
Transferred from Fredcrichshafen to
tnis place. and after being fitted with
Improved propellers and other new fea-
lures. made "a trial trip on August 70.
II proved 20 be the specdiest OF its
FFpe. and 90 was announced that ft
srould maintain n speed Of thirty-eiEht
miles an hour
IRE diriEihlc was reconstructed 20
rarry ten passengers. and I'm the last
Few days had made several trips Many
Incricans were among the excursion
Baron Rudolph Goldschmidt-R oths-
child had chartered the airship for the
use or n private party next Friday. Tie
M agreed 90 pay $500 for the first
Two hours OF the excursion and $3.50 for
each additional hour.
The Last Voyage.
The Zeppelin VI assembled az II 20
with twelve passengers for n trip 90
teilhrnnn- The airship had covered
q bout twenty miles when a motor I'm
The forward EondOla acted badly. Tt was
Impossible 70 effect satisfactory re-
pairs. and after some time spent in fu-
tie effort the craft returned here.
The Zeppelin T. after making an en-
ouraucc flight that astouishcd the
world. was torn from IT'S mOorinEs By
fhe wind and thrcshed Itself TO pieces
during thunderstorm. The Zeppelin
II was destroyed by n gale az LemberE-
. n-der-Lahn on April % last Zeppelin
III made n bad landing and was seri-
ouely damaged az MorConthcim. The
Deutschland came 90 grief in Teuto-
BERG forest on June % last.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
OFFICERS AND MEN
FREE FROM BLAME
Accident on the North Dakota
Due to Faulty Oil Burn
ing Apparatus.

Washington. Sept. 14-Faulty in
stallation and design OF the oil burn
ing apparatus on the dreadnaught
North Dakota were responsible for the
accident on that battleship on the Sth
inst. whereby three men were killed
and eleven injured. according to the
report OF the Investigating board
The explosion occurred near Hamp-
ton Roads. The board took much testi-
from Lieutenant Commander Orin q.
Muffin. in charge Of the ships. He
told in a graphic way how he had per
sonally started two Of the oil burners,
and was at work turning on the third
when there was a flash OF flames which
seemed 70 run along the pipes and
around the separating tank.
He ordered abandon fire room" in
stautly. but 80 fierce was the fire that.
although every one rushed for the door
IN the bulkhead. three men persisted.
probably being cut off in the bunker by
the flames and gases. Touching the
faulty design Of the system, the board
found there was a leak I'm the oil pipes
which permitted the escaping oil to
drop upon the superheater. causing 40
TO flash and fire the oil GA the settling
tank The board finds that no blame
Tor the fire or the damage therefrom
attached to apy one serving on the
North Dakota.
Every precaution was taken after the
explosion 20 limit the damage. So far
as the board could ascertain. all the
Objects and men acted with the ut
most promptness and efficiency. The
damage 20 the structural fittings was
not extensive. and could be repaired IN
ten days by the ships own force No
further proceedings are recommended
The plant is OF German OriEin. and
was Installed by contractors who built
tho North Dakota at Fore River. AS
they guaranteed the performance Of tho
machinery for six months, 90 IS believed
they must make good the damage.
Engineer in Chief Cone. commenting
upon the report. says that 10 contains
nothing that VIII prevent the continued
ren OF oil "a a naval fuel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
DETECTIVES SOLVE
MYSTERY At LAST


was closely questioned at the time and
was Swallowed for months. A year aft
er the robbery occurred Fitzgerald was
arrested by a private detective agency
acting for VIM Boldenweck, the sub
treasurer.
time. however. and Fitzgerald proceed
ed TO institute damage suits against
BoldenweCk and the detective agency
for alleged false arrest.
Ready with Explanation.
From that time until his Indictment
last February Fitzgerald was not mo-
Tested. When asked how he had ac-
cumulated certain sums OF money he
explained that he had made the money
In speculation and showed records OF
certain deals in which he engaged.
Mr. Boldenweck. who is TO be sue
ceeded by Len Small. of Kankakee. III
as assistant treasurer IN charge Of the
chicago sub-treasury. sent his resiEna-
ton 20 President Taft on Sept s. None
or the government officials would say
whether todays action was I'm any way
affected by Mr.. Boldenweck's retire
ment.
4 Record Robbery.
The robbery or the Chicago sub
treasury stands as one of the largest
thefts in the history OF the treasury
department The archives or the de
partment record mysterious embez-
element Of 100000 from the New or
war.
The vaults IN the department at
washington were rifled OF $4,000 in
lst2 by a trusted employe who was
caught and convicted. A few wears
later the receiving vaults Of the same
institution were robbed OF a package OF
bills by clerk He also was tried and
convicted.
In october. 1907. the sub-treasury in
81 Louis was robbed OF S61,5OO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

Information was received in this
city yesterday to the effect that Wfl-
liam w. Paine. United states inspec-
tor Of food and drugs. recently rita
TONED In salt Lake. has been married
20 wealthy young lady Of Meredith.
y Y The Identity Of the bride was
not made known In the message re-
ccived from Meredith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
RESULT N DOUnT.

Trenton. n. J.. Sept. 1.-The primary
election returns continue TO come in
slowly and it will probably require the
official count to determine whether
former Governor Stokes or former Gov
ernor Murphy leads i'm the Republican
contest for United States senatorship.
Tonight friends OF Governor Stokes