davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

and Canada for only one week. the es-
innate showing the enormous amount
consumed by the inhabitants OF the
North American continent
II requires more than one hundred
and thirty acres Of drying yards. eth
er made Of brick paving or beaten
earth. 70 dry this great production Of
coffee. and fourteen mills run by
steam or water power to do the work
Of the other processes. There are &c.
900 acres In the entire estate. although
all OF # is not under coffee cultiva-
ton
There are twenty-five railroad sta
tons on the lands OF these various
plantations. besides a number Of other
sidlngs. Twelve hundred families.
numbering over eight thousand pco-
pie. live on tho plantations and make
their living by cultivatiug the coffee
trees
Then there are blacksmiths. wagon
makers. harness makers and men OF
many other trades who spend all Of
their time on the plantation. All OF
the OK carts, wagon and harness need
ed arc made on the plantation. and
even private tailor Is employed TO
make the clothes Of the proprietor
and HIS sons
Each administrators house-and
there arc thirty-one administrator
is connected with the home residence
by telephone. so that the proprietor
can keep I'm touch with every part Of
his vast establishment az all times.
More than eighty miles OF telephone
wires have been strung TO give this
service.
The number OF acres planted 70 Cof-
fec IS constantly increasing. but the
production, as above stated. IS not
keeping pace with consumption. hence
the high prices. The tariff has Moth
ing to do with the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
4 RED RECORD.

Although there were 2.S54 known
homicides In the United states dur
ing the year 1909. the figures show
r- falling or OF 1f9 such cases as com
pared with 1908. This IS the state
mcnt OF the census bureau. the re-
port covering about - per cent OF the
population. The number Of suicides IS
placed at S.f0c. also n decrease. &C
Cording 90 the same report
The figures are appalling enough
whether they show an increase or de-
crease. In no other civilized country
of the world is human life held so
chcapIv as in the United States. Tn
no other civilized country Of Tho
world is the crime OF murder so fire.
QucntIy allowed to- go unpublished
We boast OF a schoolhousc on every
Hill and n church in every valley. cd
ucation and Christianity going hand
i1 hand. Yet with all our knowledge
or human and divine laws. we fail 90
protect our citizens against the knife
or bullet or the assassin. TO would be
interesting to know how many Of these
. ruurdcrcrs were hanged. clectrocuted
or. shot. how many imprisoned and FOR
how long. and how many were allowed
90 60 scot free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

A report OF the British boa-d OF
trade on railway accidents in che
United Kingdom during the year 1903
shows that only one passenger was
killed In an accident 90 a train in
which he was travelling. and # was the
first fatality for tho preceding twenty
months
Tho number OF passengers injured
was 500. which is said to be a lower
average than for several years past
The number Of passengers carried by
tho British railways during tho year
1909 was 1.26AOOO.OOO. The record
IS remarkable.
In the United States the proportion
Is much greater. carclessncss being
one OF the principal causes Put even
IN this country marked improve
meut has been shown I'm recent years.
and some or the great railway systems
had a clean score during the year
1909
There we're a number OF accidents
90 passengers IN Great Britain In the
year mentioned. such as falling be-
tween trains and platforms and di-
rcctly traceable 70 personal careless
ness and disobedience Of orders.
eighty-two persons being killed and
alas Injured.
During the year 1903 the losses
from similar accidents were 100 killed
and 2.2f2 injured. In addition to this
list eleven passengers were killed and
$50 injured from causes not connected
with tho movement OF trains. such as
being struck by railway hand trucks
used by porters IN moving luggage.
express merchandise. etc
The number OF railway employees
killed by accidents 70 trains was six
teen and 12s injured. but the loss by
accident from other causes was sf9
killed ana 1859 injured. Regarding
the casualties 20 railway employees in
the latter class Of accidents. the total
number OF men exposed 10 danger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
Coffee GOING UP.

coffee and tea are admitted % the
United states free % duty under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. notwith-
standing the effort Of Senator TelIman
20 tax the poor mans breakfast
table IN the case OF the latter. The
fact that coffee has been advancing IN
price for the last eighteen months
therefore. cannot truthfuIly be charged
up TO the tariff.
Prices began TO advance before the
massage OF tho new tariff law under
pu-oIy natural conditions and arc now
higher in the eastern markets than al
any time IN many years. the spot
price m New York at the present time
bcfne eleven cents a pound for Rio un-
roasted. as contrasted with nine cents
a month ago. eight cents three months
ago. seven cents a year ago. and six
and three ciEhts cents eighteen months
ego.
whc consumption OF coffee is con-
rtantiy Increasing and there have
been two light crops I'm succession. In
consequence. a further advance IN
prices IS said 70 be imminent. II Is
simply a case Of supply ana demand,
the law working incxorably I'm the case
OF articles coming IN duty free as well
as those protected by the tariff.
some idea OF the immcnsity OF the
coffee industry is gained by reading
n description Of the largest coffee
plantation in the world recently pub
lishcd by the Bookkceper. The pro-
ductlon OF this plantation last year
amounted to 100000 sacks Of $50
hounds each. a total Of more thar
ss.O0OOOO pounds or green coffee.
This vast crop. st Is claimed. would
furnish a cup OF coffee 90 every man
woman and child in the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

was one in seventy. which proportion
works out IN average that for the
period Of the past ten years.
While the railroads In this country
are making progress in safeguarding
the lives or their passengers the
same cannot be said OF the interurban
trolley lines. the horror between Fort
Wayne and Button. Ind, being only
one OF a series OF such distressing ac-
cidents. A remedy should be prompt
" applied.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

The war cloud that used 10 hang
over the Balkans has made its appear
anco IN South America Venezuela
and Colombia are making faces at
each other.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

~ idea Of free-trade is that YOU
cannot have 10 unless the party
you have TO deal with r. as llb-
crnl as you are. II 7 were TO see
prize-fiEhtCr ouCOunterinE n
Eallcy-slave In irons should
think the contest Just as unfair
as it IS 60 make England fight
hostile tariffs with free imports.
The time win come when you viii
be enrrE rnr what Won nnEc done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Chavez. the Peruvian. now takes
rank with Hannibal and Napoleon in
the matter OF crossing the Alps. Mado
It I'm less time. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
PROTECTION sYyrENI sPREAnTNG

PROTECTION SYSTEM SPREADING
Great Britain shows signs OF irri-
tation since the passage Of the new
tariff law by Japan. Hints are beine
dropped here and there that the ex-
tries IS I'm danger.
Great Britain is the only leading ma
ton still clinging 70 free trade. Even
her colonies have abandoned the Cob
den idea and are protecting their In
dustries to the best or their ability by
high tariff laws. Any attempt on the
part OF Great Britain TO impose free
trade upon the colonies would be fol-
lowed by a revolution in the twinklins
OF an eye.
The mother country accumulated
the wealth now invested I'm all quarter,
or the globe under a protective tariff
system. She has not prospered in re-
cent years because OF free trade. but ir
spite OF It.
Nearly seventy years ago Messrs
Golden. Gladstone. Villiers and Bright
conceived the notion that ~ Great Brit
ain adopted free trade all the other
nations would follow suit. Benjamin
Disraeli then a member or the house
Of commons. took an entirely different
view OF The matter and said.
Ny idea Of free-trade f. that YOU
cannot have 10 unless the party
you have to deal with fs as lib-
eral as you are. II were TO see
a rize-fightCr enCOunterinE =
Callcy-slave in irons 7 should
think the contest Just as unfair
as 10 IS 60 make England fight
hostile tariffs with free imports.
The time wiz come when you viii
be sorry Tor what you have done.
The time TO be sorry has arrived IN
Great Britain Il is true that the
Liberal party is I'm power and that the
Liberals are free traders. i is also
true that the Conservatives are earn
est advocates Of the protective tariff
system and that. with the question Of
reform Of tho house Of lords out Of the
way. tho noxt campaign VIII see the
tariff question uppcrmost
Tho people or Manchester and other
manufacturing centers have long been
tired OF free trade. Under the lead
crship 81 Joseph Chamberlain they
propose TO force the issue. They can
not be blamed Tor wanting an even
break with the manufacturers and pro-
ducers or other countries.
But isn't &c remarkable. I'm view Of
the fact that all the great nations
with the exception OF Great Britain
have high tariff laws and the further
fact that Great Britain Itself Is veer-
ing around in that direction. that any
man OF set Of men should seriously ad-
vocate either free trade or the lower
ing OF duties I'm the United States.
The Tacoma Ledger recently adj
vanced the idea that no such attempt
would be made. that the opposition
merely wanted an issue and the tariff
question was reopened in consequence.
Allowing this view or the case to be
true. such action was criminally fool
ish. for millions OF dollars have been
lost by reason Of the agitation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness and some have
empty honors thrust upon them by
Democratic conventions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Phones 1893. 13f West LIST south
Thoroughly modern. Years OF ex-
Dericnce. We request a trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
ASLEEP IN CHURCH,
We'll. YOU won't be I'm tho Compton
Hin CongrcR ational Church,
BECAUSE

We'll. YOU won't be I'm tho Compton
Hill Congrc Rational Church.
BECAUSE
Tho talk will be interesting. The
music or the great organ will
thrill you. You will receive a cor
dial welcome. We viii start on
time We stop on time. You will
enjoy 20 all the time Cif you are
thcrc.)
Edwin Vail Mcintyre. OrEanist
Next Sunday: Morning, 1880; Even
ing. 7.4O.
Jacob r. Meeber. Pastor.
That preacher IS not hiding his
light under a bushel. but he should
proceed cautiously in the matter OF
advertising his pulpit performances.
once upon a time a California pastor
much given TO sensationalism decorat-
cd the bill boards OF the town IN
which ne lived with the announcement
that he was tho oscar wilde OF
America"
That very night the original oscar
wilde was arrested. and the preacher
has been in seclusion ever since. There
Is such n thing as OVERRIDING the
church advertising scheme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
DEATH STRUGGLE IN PLASTER
Fearful Sufferings of a Martyr Were
Preserved fer Modern
Generations.

Neither shall | dwell on the gov.
ernor's palace which We visited,
though it is set in fair garden; nor
on the museum. with the cxceptk - OF
just one thing, says Albert Bigelow
Paine, in Outing That one item is.
believe, unique In the worlds list of
curiosities 1t is a plaster cast Of the
martyr Geronimo in the agony OF
death. The Algerians put Geronimo
alive into a soft mass of concrete,
which presently hardened into a
block and was built into fort This
was in 1869, and about forty years
later Spanish writer described the
event and told exactly how that par,
ticular block could be located
The fort stood for nearly 900 years
Then in 1853, it was torn down, the
block was identified and broken open
lpd an almost perfect mold Of the
dead martyr was found within. They
filed the mold with plaster. and the
result wonderful CASTLES there in
the museum to-day. face down as he
died, hands and feet bound and strain
ing, head twisted to one side in the
iupreme torture of that terrible
martyrdom. 1t is a grewsoEe, fasci
mating thing and you go back to look
1t it more than once, and you slip out
between times for a breath of fresh
air.
Remembering the story and looking
at that straining figure, you realize q
little Of the need he must have known,
and your lungs contract and you
smother and hurry out to the sky and
sun and God-given oxygen of life. lie
could not have lived long, but every
second OF consciousness must have
been an eternity OF horror, for there is
no such thing as time except as to
mode Of measurement. and measure
ment Tuch as that would compass ages
unthinkabe If | lived in Algiers and
at any time should sprout a little bud
Of discomfort with the present state oil
affairs little sympathy with the
subjugatod population would go and
take a look at Geronimo, and forth
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
HOW TAILOR SIZED Hlfl W
Locecress Of Top Coat Baton TIE
veslcd the Customer Is an
Easy Marx"

TIE tailor attempted to say good
morning" but the ira.e customer
snapped off the greeting in the midd Q
Il don't want any work DONE h
said. and | don't want any palaver.
ing What | wan, is to find ont whv
you sent that blilherirg idiot Of an
inventor around to my place to try
to talk me into investing something
In his new patent. Who tod you |
tad money to throw away?"
No one" said the tai Or, "brt I
lrew you were interested in new
schemes and listened patiently tn
Promoters. because qour top coat but.
ton is always getting loose. That
slows that somebGay does NJ ghty
lot of Juggling at it Il IS PEOPLE with
schemes to finance that have the tug
eing habit. so | didn't have to do any
deep reasoning to figure out that rro
meters in general consider you worth
Cu'tiyating Am | rot riSht?"
You are" said the irate customer
And, by the way. while ! am here |
wish you would sew on this top but.
ton That inventive friend of yours
nearly pulled it OF when he had me
held up yesterday afternoon"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH.
Stomach in five minutes.

Stomach in five minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach ami intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest aud pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as sound.
healthy stomach would do it,
When Diapepsin works, your ST ON
ach rests-gets itself in order, clears
ur~-and then You feel like eating
when YOU come to the table. and what
you eat will do you good
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take little Diapepsin
Veil your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time
Remember, II your stomach feels
out.of-order and uncomfortable now
vf,u ann fxxst rclfaf In fiun ,,,is,,st<,c
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

John w. Vogel, whose Ministries
bear his name. is the owner of one
of the finest private cars used in the
theatrical business It is very large
and fitted up with all the comforts and
conveniences that are found in a most
luxurious home. One piece OF furpi
ture Of which Mr.. Vogel is particular.
ly proud Is bed. This is of the fold.
ing style, made of solid cherry and
provided with the best and most ex.
pensive springs and mattress. This
was the bed used by Edwin Booth on
his last tour throughout this country
when he and Lawrence Barrett were
starring Jointly. Cairo Opera House,
Feb. 3, Prices: %, so, IS and S1.00.
Seats now on sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
De aqsrous scivian Practice.

One more has been added to tbs
list of fatalities proceeding from tn
free use of firearms on all festive oc
casions in Servia MiXai'o DrenOvatch
a bridegroom of a few hours, has beer
the victim Of stray bullet fred HI
one of the guests at his wedding din
ner, The guest kept firing, poiitelr
to mark his satisfaction as each fres,
course was laid on the table.
AS a rule the Serb Is a good shot
but the number of accid;nts that have
occurred lately call for government
attention, and it is possible hat a Law
will be passed by the skupstchina re
strictiug the indiscriminate use OF
loaded weapons at festive gatherings
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
RIVER NEWS


The river marked SS.l feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
fall OF 6 Of foot in "a hours.
The rivers were yesterday reported
falling at all points above here.
The Cleaner passed out of the Ohio
at s a. m. yesterday with q barges
OF coal for New Orleans
The Wash Honshell came up with
a barge of logs for the Singer Co,
The Harry Brown returned from
Columbus yesterday.
The ]. H Friend from Mound City
passed down the river with an empty
barge.
The Dick Fowler came out from Pa
ducah yesterday on time.
The Peters Lee left Memphis last
evening for Cairo and Cincinnati. She
will be here tomorrow, the first boat
OF the season in the Memphis-Caro
Cincinnati trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
E:''ef IN Five Minutes Awaits Every
Man or Woman Who Suffers
from a Bad Stomach.

Why not gct some now--this mo.
rent, and forever rid yourself of
amach trouble and Indigestion? A
ted stomach gets the blues and
tmhles. Give II good cat. then
he Pape's Diapepsln to start the III.
h tive juices working. There will be
~ Dyspepsia or belching of Gss or
cructations Of undigested food no
cling like a lump OF lie adj in the
stomach or he artbrrn. sick head
me and Dizziness. and your food will
y { ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors,
aape's Diapepsin costs only SO cents
for al arge case at any drug st ore
here. and will relieve the most obsti-
Ea4t IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Al OPERA HOUSE
GIRL FROM THE WEST" BY HOME
TALENT UNDER AUSPICES or
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Fifty Cairo People Are In the Cast
and Have Rehearsed for
Weekc-Cood Show
Assured.

Everything is in first class order tor
an excellent production. The Hoff-
mans are well pleased with last night 5
final rehearsal and have great conf.
dence in both the cast Of the play and
the chorus for toniN t's performance,
The final days ticket sale has been
sood, and it would ne Well for any
body wishing to see this performance
to reserve their seats early today
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog in the city o.
cairo over the age Of three months
is hereby fixed at Two Dollars fol
ach year commencing with the first
day of January in each year, to b.
,aid by the owner or person havine
Keeping or harboring such dog. to til
Street Supervisor This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Seven Sons. All Priests.

Rev Samuel Skrene, vicar of Lane
ham, Nottinghamshjre, England, Ea7
seven sons and they are all priests Ct
the church One is vicar OF Walton
Lancashire, famous for his great
church long before the adjacent vii
lage OF Liverpool overshadowed it ir
Importance Another is vicar Of st
Stephens, Sunderland One is in Da'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Excited,

During 8 FIRE at Sutton, Vt, man
arrived on the scene with pail OF
water. but the excitement was so
great that he forgot all about the va.
ter and IT was only when the fire was
over that he realized that he was still
carrying the full pail about with him
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Grain of the Word "Slocjhourd. !"

The bloodhound was first known in
England as the sleuth hound, later as
the English bloodhound: not on ac-
count of his thirst for h'oCd, but be-
cause of his pure breeding, the same
as one speaks of a rGro-bred pnre-
blood or blooded horse, He was first
introduced in England by that good
sportsman, William the CCnQueror-
Later he was known in France as the
ST. Hubert and in the eight century as
the Flemish hound There were nc
real English bloodhound in Americ7
before those sent by Edwin Brough
to the New York deg show in 1883
The registration of the American Ken
mel club shows that they were the
first imported and the Grst ever regis
tered.-RecTeation
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Peculiar WhIm Of Mad King.

The late king OF Bavaria always had
bust of Marie Antoinette by his side
when he sat down to dinner. He re-
garded the stone image absolutely the
same as II 1t were the queen herself,
placing the most costly viands for its
consumption and speaking to 1t in TEN
der tones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

Guest-"What are your terms?" Pro
Trietor--"A dollar day and take your
meals out or ten day and board
here" Guest--"Nine dollars for eat
ing. Are you crazy?" Proprietor
NO; but the nearest lunchroom Is at
Eillbuck. 80 miles over the hills. I'll.
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

The city council met last night in
first regular session this month AM
gave businesslike attention to the
peoples affairs. Those present were
His Honor Mayor Parsons and Alder
men Greaney. Magner Cannon, Kelly,
German, Mcdaniel, Ferguson, VIII
Iiams, Koehler, Davis, Scullin and
Meehan
The mayor spoke of the city's claim
against the county on account Of
smallpox last year, saying the Boarl
would allow the claim in the near
uture on advice of Judge John NJ.
Lansien. He appointed Frank Fitz.
gerald as health officer temporarily.
also street inspector at salary Of
sT5 per month.
His Honor nominated Harry S.
Jones to fill vacancy on police force
occasioned by the resignation of f.
Hofheinz. Confirmed.
His Honor also asked that the city
council appropriate s10o to be used in
procuring evidence against people
who violate license ordinances. He
would not say in what manner the
money was to be used Granted
unanimously.
He also reported that it was impos-
sible TO get information regarding
ownership of poles of telegraph. tele.
phone and other companies, for the
purpose of fixing the tax provided for
by ordinance
Alderman Magner moved that all
poles be required to be painted within
90 days. as the ordinance specified
Carried
Attorney Leek reported that ordi
nance to regulate picture shows was
Illegal and could not be enforced;
and he was directed to draft and pre-
sent new ordinance
John Sheehan. street supervisor
reported collecting s42 from dog tax
in January.
Judge Whitcamp collected s277
from fines; Justice Jackson s45.
Chief Egan reported l55 arrests
last month.
City Jailer Lutz reported feeding
prisoners &c meals before trial, 3tJ
lays after trial, 10 days work on
streets.
Fire station No. | reported respond.
ne to II fire alarms in January and
"A trips with patrol wagon No. ? re.
ported u fire alarms.
Alderman Koehler announced that
roof on fire station No 2 did not need
o be renewed but could be repaired
md moved that Alderman Ferguson
re authorized to have it repaired
5arried.
Reports of city treasurer and city
comptroller were read and referred.
Petition of Rudolph Stecher Brew.
ng Co. for transfer of license at 313
Ohio street to Louis N. Goldman was
granted as also petition of Frank
Fitzgerald for wholesale beer license
Bonds of Police Constables Griffin
and Mackinroth were approved.
Petition of Halliday Estate for per.
mission to tear up pavement at Wash
ington Park to repair water main
leading to fountain was ganted.
Building petitions of Mrs. Koehler
for addition to house at 422 Union
street and of Sylvester Lewis to erect
lunch stand at 2101 Sycamore street
were referred to committee
For Clean Un Day.
Petition of Cairo WOmans Club
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

The sum expended last year was
sl12,S54.3i, or s1i,792.05 more than
the receipts.
This years receipts are expected to
exceed last years by about $4,000.