davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Or. seharf 10 Address II. N. Society

Ur. ocHaTf 70 NupTesa ~ W oouIttT'
Dr Emil r. Scfarf. formerly OF the
Catholic University at Washington, d.
c.. viii deliver an address before ST.
Pauls Holy Name Society in it's rooms
on Thursday evening. All the Cath
Ollie societies Of the city are invited TO
attend.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
stradley- johnson.

The marriage Of Miss Flora NJ. johnson
and Harry b. Stradley took place on Sat
urday evening. at the parsonage of Oivet
Presbyterian church, by the pastor, tho
Rev. ]. c. Lane. They will live at No.
2220 Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
snntt-Pnsev.

George II. Scott, Of this city ana Miss
Clara b. Pusey Of Laurel were married on
Wednesday. March IS. by the Rev. G. r.
Donaldson. They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28

sisters death. She told a story OF
how some strange man had asked her
20 buy drugs for him, but the police
declare this is piece OF fiction on tho
part Of the girl
Evening journal., 1910-03-28

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
cents I'm an envelope addressed to tho
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23

Former Vice President Fairbanks
made a speech before the Advertising
clubs Of America at Omaha the other
day. Mr.. Fairbanks defended Presi-
dent Taft from recent unjust criticism
and paid his respects to the malodor-
Gus muck-rakers.
Not the least interesting portion Of
his remarks, however, was that re-
garding advertising. THE best adj
vertiser and the best merchant are
synonymous" said Mr.. Fairbanks.
and the poorest advertiser is usually
the one who finds himself In a court
Of bankruptcy. OF course. all adver-
tisers do not succeed. but I thinh it
will be generally admitted that there
are fewer failures among them than
among those who do not possess the
faculty Of bringing their business
fairly and favorably before the pub
lie"
All Of which goes to show that the
former vice president knows the road
TO success in business as wei as in
the law and politics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
vICTms MosTLY E,rpLoYEs.

Travel by rail is constantly grow
ing less hazardous. thanks TO safety
appliances, better roadbeds and num-
erous other causee. The railroads in
the United States killed only one pas
senger I'm every 3.523.6Os they carried
during the fiscal year 1sOS-O9. and in
jured only one I'm every s6.45S. The
total number Of passengers car
ri6d was S91.472.f25.
This is a little better average than
that OF the previous year when they
killed one in every 2.s23.133 and hurt
one in every 77.O17.
The total Of the death toll exacted
for the twelve months ending June
80. 1909, was S.T22. and the total
injured o5.626- That makes the total
eausaities for the twelve months 1O4.-
343.
The major portion OF the killed and
Injured were employees, as foiiowr.
Trainmen. 1.3f4 killed. 29.11s injured .
switch tenders. crossing tenders and
watchmen. 90 killed. 5O7 injured
other employees. 1.173 killed. 1881 in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Cardinal Gibbons is celebrating the
10th anniversary OF his birth today
In Baltimore. the city Of his birth. On
June 3Oth next year he will cele-
brate n double Jubilee, at which time
ne will have completed fifty years
Of service as priest and twenty-five
years as cardinal
Cardinal Gibbons is one Of the most
noted men produced by the Catholic
church in the United States. his in
flucnce for good being felt throughout
the length and breadth Of the land.
While a strict churchman I'm every
sense Of the word. he is broadminded
and tolerant. Consequently his opinion
carries great weight in civil as well as
I'm religious. affairs.
To will be remembered that the ven
cradle prelate visited salt Lake upon
the occasion Of the ded. cation Of the
magnificent cathedral. which will ever
stand as a monument to the good
bishop OF this diocese. Those who
had the pleasure Of meeting the car
dinal at that time will take added in
terest I'm the double Jubilee Of next
wear and all Others will Join in wish
ing the head or the church in this
country a lengthy lease OF life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
OUTLOOK Vas RARREn.

It seems that the town of Hutchiu-
son. Kansas. has an ordinance which
prohibits the exhibition of prize fight
pictures and the sale Of newspapers
and magazines printing such pictures
or stories Of prize fights.
Moreover. the ordinance is being en-
forced TO the very letter After the
duslSy champion had polished off his
white antagonist at Reno writer's great
and small aired their views upon the
subject, Theodore Roosevelt among
the number.
Being contributing editor Of the
outlook, that magazine was favored
by the colonel with a long article on
prize fighting. and the COPY passed
muster at the desk Of the man with
the blue pencil
Now the Outlook, being usually a
clean and religious publication. has
readers i'm Hutchinson. and is ordin-
arily found on sale at the stands of
the news dealers and in the book
stores. and the people Of the Kansas
town have profited mentally and NOR
ally by perusing its pages.
when the number Of the Outlook
containing the Roosevelt article on the
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight came out
citizens who had been in the habit Of
reading the magazine attempted to
purchase it. only TO find that IL came
under the ban Of the ordinance.
II there are any moro bfoht,, NOR, I
spots in the United States than Hutch
inson DIR. Abbott would be pleased to
hear about them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23

ton and the people are prospecting as
never before. A dose Of Democracy at
this time would be fatal to these bud
ding Industries and Dixie land would
be set back another generation.
Regarding the attitude Of the south
en- statesman, the speech Of Repre-
sentative Joseph II. Gaines OF West
Virginia during the recent session OF
Congress is called to mind. Being a
southerner himself. Mr.. Gaines has
had ample opportunity to study his
colleagues as well as their constituents
at close range. Here is his summing
up:
The business OF the country switch
waited on tariff revision revived
under the Payne law, and receipts
have been approaching expeudi-
lures until they now exceed them.
We only need relief from tariff
agitation to give us the greatest
prosperity for the next decade
that our country has ever seen
The people Of the south are protec-
tiOnists. When we were making
up the Payne tariff act south
eru Democratic representatives
wanted a higher tariff on the
products Of their districts than
the people of Pittsburg wanted on
their products. Nothing less
than an increase Of 400 per cent
on peanuts would satisfy the
Democrats OF Virginia and North
Carolina.
The Democrats who had lumber inter-
ests in their district did not want
any reduction on the duty on
lumber. Nothing less than an
100 per cent on chestnut extract
FOR tanning would satisfy the
Democrats Of Virginia. They were
asking US 10 protect their inter
csts, but we could not rely on
them 20 help us 20 do Il.
No other tariff act, I'm my Judgment.
viii ever be passed giving what
viii be considered adequate pro-
lection to the southern interests
unless the people OF the south
shall send more men to Congress
TO do their part in securing for
the south its share OF protection.
But the tariff agitation is bound TO
continue until the end Of the con-
gressional campaign. the southern
Democrats leading i'm the hue and
cry 1t is a pity their treaties could
not be applied to their own states
without bringing disaster upon the
rest Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
LOVERS, CONsTANCY.

The poet Coleridge, I'm Christabol.
tells Us that Consistency lives in realms
above and that life is th0rny and
youth IS vain" The story of Maria
siega. aged so. and Joseph StoIesco.
aged SIS, who have just been married
in Roumania, proves that Coleridge
erred I'm his opinion regarding con-
stancy, although it bears out the sec
ond statement regarding life and
youth.
Sixty years ago Maria and Joseph
were anxious to wed. but the girls
father refused his consent, and the
dutiful daughter agreed to remain a
spinster until death removed HIS op-
position. The old man chung on to life
until he reached the great age Of 113.
and the couple waited.
This story is not only remarkable as
showing the constancy OF lovers. bur
fiiial devotion on the part OF the
daughter Imagine a salt Lake girl
waiting sixty years to get married.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
Will RAISE SUGAR BEErs.

The English farmers are turning
their attention TO the subject Of grow
ing sugar beots. 1t is quite probable
that before long they win not only
raise the beets. but operate sugar fac
tories as well. BY means OF an import
tex the British government raises
nearly S16.O00.OO0 annually on sugar
and the people are firing Of being
robbed I'm this manner.
At present the English farmers
who have concluded to engage in the
culture OF sugar beets have contracted
10 dispose Of their crops 10 some
Dutch manufacturers who own mills
I'm Holland. The sugar thus produced
would still be subject to the import
tax. and the situation would not be
relieved 20 far as the consumers arc
concerned.
Direct taxation is fine thing
theoretically. but it is impossible to
make the average Englishman believe
in it's application.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
PRoTECrroN1sTs AT HEART.

The whole country knows that
whenever a tariff bill is under con-
sideration the southern senator's and
members or the lower house OF Con
gress are insistent upon having the
products Of their section OF the coun-
try protected 20 the extreme limit.
They are free-traders only on articles
produced in the north and west
At heart most or the southern peo-
pie are protectionists and another
Democratic administration. with a low
tariff law as a result, would bring
them over to the Republican camp
bag and baggage.
The south is far behind the rest Of
the country as regards development.
Under the stimulus Of the protec-
tive principle the industries down
there are beginning to attract atten-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
tue PARKINSON INVESTIGATION

Anthony W. WINS. n member Of the
ecclesiastical court which tried Presi-
dent Parkinson OF the oneida stake
Of Idaho on certain charges. IN let
terdsy. tried % show that the exclus-
i've story on the result Of the hearing
published in The Republican
was wrong. As n matter OF fact, one
name in the report was wrong. and
that IS about all Mr.. wins was able 20
show was I'm error. The fact that tho
court. as The Herald-Republican an
nounced. IS going back TO Idaho TO
continue the investigation. shows that
it was ordered back. The court would
not have come home and made its re-
aort had Il not believed that its H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
NSrRCFNT DFSPTsFD.

That the Democrats have no love
for the insurgents is shown by a re-
cent speech Of Congressman Clayton
Of Alabama before a Georgia audience.
Speaker Cannon is the meanest man
that God ever permitted 90 live" said
Mr.. clayton.
"Of course, 7 mean" he continued.
that Cannon is the meanest man
politically. but mean as he is, think
ne is better than the insurgents. I
have far more respect for Cannon
than 7 have Tor insurgents. An in
surgent he's not the manhood to be a
Democrat. ne is too much Of a cow
ard. but he realizes that people are
sick Of Republican misrule. The in
surgent is willing 70 tear down the
chosen leader OF his party and refuses
70 aid in carrying out the policies OF
his party"
That is the frank and forcibly ex-
pressed opinion Of one OF the leading
southern Democrats regarding the
misguided men who assisted them I'm
their fight upon the Republican party
during the last session Of Congress.
Doubtless the rest Of the Democrats
hold the same opinion. even though
they fail to make it known.
What will become Of the insurgents
after the campaign? Can anyone tell?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23

vestigation was concluded. Mr.. Wins
closes his letter with a promise to give
The Herald-Republican copy OF the
report OF the investigation when IL is
finished. Following its usual policy
paper does. The Republican
undoubtedly VIII publish the findings
before Mr.. Wins is able TO copy It for
publication in those papers who
waken up the day after the fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
oNE sInEn ATrEEcr1nN

Il punished you merely 60 show my
love for you" said the father.
''T-that's all fright" sobbed the 1T
tie fellow. IT'S a g-good thing I amt
b-biE enough to return your l-love."-
Tit Bits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
A sUBDUED MENU.

Crushed oats. Beaten biscuit. Mashed
potatoes. Whipped cream.-Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
HEN|NCHAM SUIT
ON ASYLUM WORK
GOES TO REFEREE
$4,000 Court Fight Over Over
brook Contract Taken
from jury.

Holding that the jury would be ut
terly perplexed by the large number of
figures, Judge Wilbur A. Heisley today
referred the case of Richard e. Hen
ingham against Frederick Shrumpp &
Son to a referee Tor decision. The case
has been going on in the Circuit Court
for five days.
An amount approaching $4,000 is in
volved in the case for damages claimed
by Heningham from Shrump for the
latter's alleged failure to fulfill his con-
tract in supplying stone for the Over
brook asylum.
Each of the parties, at the courts
suggestion, named referee, the
plaintiff selecting Cecil MacMahon and
the defendant suggesting Judge Francis
Child. The selection will be made per-
manent later.
1t was agreed by both parties that all
testimony brought out at the trial
should be read TO the referee and that
all ruling made by Judge Heisley
should stand Judge Heisley at this
point in the trial excused the jury from
the case, remarking, II suppose you
gentlemen will thank me for getting
you out of this case. Well, the Court
of Chancery reported this little thing
to me, and | guess I'll have to pass it
along to someone else"
While the reason for referring the
case to an arbitrator was primarily
because of his better ability to pass
upon values and amounts of damages
and ascertain details which would be
unfavorable to jury, the fact that
Judge Heisley will have to be on the
Monmouth County Circuit next week
played an important part in his arriv
ing at his decision The case would
have to be entirely retired with a new
jury IL it were to remain in the Circuit
Court.
Perhaps what proved to be the most
important evidence introduced into the
trial was a supplementary contract
made between the two parties on jan
uary 81, 1907. The agreement was in
troduced late yesterday by Frank
Bradner the defendants counsel. The
court decided at the close of the trial
yesterday to consider the agreement
and give his opinion this morning as
to what bearing the agreement would
have on the case.
The agreement contains six clauses.
and Judge Heisley ruled on each sepa-
rately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
lO4 FALL WITH
FIGHT PAVILION
FLOOR INTO LAKE
3 900 in Panic Battle to Escape.
Women Severely In
iured.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May Ia
women crashed through the floor of
Saltair Pavilion in a wild panic last
night and were plunged fifty feet be-
low into the briny water of Great Salt
Lake, many of them being serieusly
injured. 1t was in this pavilion that
it had been proposed to hold the JEFF
fries-J Johnson fight.
Three thousand men and a number
of women saw Cyclone Johnny" Thom-
son whip Pete Sullivan and then the
rush to get away started.
One hundred or more were massed on
the steps when they sank. to the floor
of the amphitheatre and an instant
later broke through the floor and
dropped with their living burden into
the water. Many tried to jump out of
the windows and it was only when
the crowd was shown the way through
the stage entrance that the panic sub
sided
Struggling in five feet of briny water,
seizing one another and fighting loose
from the wreckage the half-submerged
fight fanciers, among them four women,
cried for help. Ropes, sticks and boats
were used in the work of rescue and
one by one the victims were drawn
from the brine. Among the most Sc
riously injured were Fire Chief Con
Gallagher. of Murray, Utah, arm and
leg broken; William B. Covey, leg
broken; Miss May Clark, both legs
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
MACR|N|ST SLAIN
WITH HAMMER IN
FIGHT At SHOPS
Row Was Over Bursting of
Steam Pipe-Burlington Man
Is Being Sought.
Especial to the Newark staf.I

PHILADELPHIA May 13.--Enmty
between two machnists in a lonely
railroad round house far down in the
neck ended in a tragedy at o'clock
this morning. One OF the men was
slain by hammer in the hands of the
other, the police declare, and the sup
posed murderer was arrested an hour
later at his boarding place while in the
act of packing his valise
The dead man is William II. Keysar.
2S years old. who is mourned by a
widow and 7-year-old boy at his
home, 1884 South Warnoc5 street. Iii
alleged slayer is George Schofeld, 81
years old, formerly Of Burlington. \
j., but who has been boarding in West
Philadelphia.
Last overing a steam ripe at the
round-houses burst and caused slight
damage, SchoGeld accused Kevscr Of
being responsible for the Inishap and
Keyser Indignantly deried H.
II tell YOU that you caused that break
in the pipe" Schofe,d shouted.
Il did not, I say" replied lIeyser.
"You probably did it yourself ard are
blaming me-"
"You lie" retorted Schodcld.
A moment later the listening men
were startled by cry of pain and the
sound of a body falling. They rushed
toward the door leading to the other
room, but were dashed aside by Soho-
field, who plunged through the group
and ran from the building The last
seen of him he was running wild
through the darkness across the marsh
fields in the direction of the trolley
line about three-quarters Of mile
away.
Keyser was carried to the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, two miles distant,
and the physicians saw that his case
was hopeless. Magistrate Hughes was
reused from his bed to take the young
mans ante-mortem statement. but be-
fore he could reach the hospital Keyser
was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
CALIFORNIA IS
AGAIN SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKES
Three Cities in Southern Part of
State Report Seismic Dis
turbances Early Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Slight
earth shocks were felt at 1890 o'clock
last night at Redlands, Riverside, and
as far north a Bakersfield Many per-
sons were awakened and frightened.
but no damage has been reported.
WASHINGTON, May 13. The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing earthquake bulletin.
IAN earthquake of moderate inten-
sity was recorded on the seismographs
of the weather bureau in the early
morning of May 13. The most complete
record is shown on the instrument re-
cording east and west motion The
preliminary tremors began at 3:15:2S a.
m. seventy-fifth meridian time and
the principal portion OF the disturbance
began at o'clock, 26 minutes 40 sec
onds."
WASHINGTON. May 13-An earth
quake was recorded early today by the
seismograph of the Georgetown Uni
versity The movement began at 1926
and lasted for AS minutes The inter-
ruption was only moderate, the maxi
mum movement beginning at 3:3S and
lasting for five minutes. The motion
of the instrument was from east to
west, indicating thai the quake was
west of Washington.
CLEVELAND, o, May 13.-The seis
mograph at st. Ignatius College today
shows the record of a heavy earth
quake shock shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning, the tremors lasting one hour
a nd uCxyanfppn fnin1ltps
Father Odenbach, the observer, says
that the record greatly resembles that
made by the earthquake in Costa Rica
last week E,;t indicates smore serious
ea~-', ~''eCks.
LOS1ON, May 13.-The delicate nee
die of the Harvard seismograph was
agitated for nearly three hours early
today, the record beginning at 3.o5.4S
m. and continuing until after 6 o'clock,
The experts estimated the origin of the
earthquake at about $500 miles south
or southwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK, May 13.-James r.
Keene's Maskette was an even-money
favorite in the early betting for the
Metropolitan Handicap at the opening
of Belmont Park today. The entries
with probable odds and probable
jockeys, for the race are:
Probable Probable
Horses. Odds Jockeys
Maskette -. to /, ? to 5,.... Butwell
King James. to 5, 3 to 5...- Shilling
Restigouche :. to 5, 3 to 5...... Taplin
Firestone -. to s, 8 to s.. ----
Jack Atllin.... to l, . to 1...... Nicol
Priscillian =. 10 to T. 4 to 1...... Dugan
Stanley Fay. 30 to l, s to 1......J. Reid
Fashion Plate. to l, 5 to 2..... McGee
The track was fast and the day was
perfect for racing.
likely be interfered with and will be
conducted on the same plan as last
year. Those known to the bookmakers
will be able to get down their bets.
Sam Hildreth starts three horses, but
pins his hopes on King James. The
fast filly Priscillian will carry the col
ors of August Belmont, who with his
bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Robson,
reached here early today from Europe
Other contenders in the event have
their followers, and the contest is filed
with racing possibilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
STRIKING FOREIGN MINERS
THREATEN MORE TROUBLE

DANVILLE, ILL.,, May 1S.-The strik-
ing foreign miners, who forced every
American miner out of the mines Mt
Westville, threaten to make trouble at
the Hartshorn mines of this city. The
repairmen of the Hartshorn mines were
notified last night by the strikers not
to report for work or there would be
trouble The sheriff took measures to
protect the men. but no demonstration
was made by the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
EIGHT STARTERS
IN NE ETROPOL|TAN
HANDICAP TODAY
Keene's Maskette an Even.
Money Favorite, With Hid
reth's Entries Next.
e,a,.i,4,.f,t4,,t,t,t4++ ,ts,
FORMER WINNERS OF BIG
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.

Year. Winner. Time. ;
1903-H. p. Whitneys Gun
fire .1;3S12
.1904-H. B. Duryea's Irish
Lad ................l;40
1905-Dead heat; James r.
Kenne's Sysonby;
o. l.. Richards ,
Race King .......1:41 So :
1906-J A. brakes Crap .
pie .................1:39 :39
1907. H. Mccormick
Glorifier ..........1:40 40 .
1908-B. Schreiber's Jack .
Atl1in ..........n1:3S S-5
1909-Sam C. Hildreth's .
King James ......1:40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
THOUSAND MEN ARE
SEEKING QUAKE VICTIMS.

s.N JOS-. Costa rlca. Mag a
thousand men his been ID. at work
on the ruins at Cartago to recover the
bodies of the remainder of the earth.
quake victims as quickly as possible
fears being entertained of the outbreak
of sickness. The force of the earth
quake opened many of the graves IN
the cemetery and 300 bodies were re-
inferred yesterday.
Earth shocks continue. accompanied
by subterranean rumblings. One child
was taken alive frcm under "a fallen
building after five days entombment.
r-.- .r.n xxy .,r .no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
FORMER PRESIDENT L0UBET
is BOWLED OVER BY AUTO.

PARIS, May 13.-Former Pres ,s':t
Loubet while walking across the Poil.
Neuf during the crush of the noon hour
today was knocked down by an auto
mobile. He was only slightly bruised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13

READ STAR WANT ADS.