davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Loss Of Life on Railroads in Ten
Years Greater Than in
Civil War.
A PLAN FOR CONSERVATION
Il. G. Richards, General Claim Agent
or The Chicago Is Northwestern,
Voices the Sentiment.

The increase OF deaths and injuries
States has brought forth plea for
conservation of men" from r. G..
Richards. general claim agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern road. ona of
the few roads that have boldly admit
Ted the facts publicly and set about
attempting reforms. Each year and
each quarter of each year has seen the
totals OF casualties mount higher, the
interstate commerce commission fig
ures for the last 10 years being s6S. 0O3
Killed or injured. the total number
killed being 1880. More men than
the Civll war" Mr.. Richards, in Il
booklet he has just completed. has said
In referring to the total number killed
During 10 years In the pursuit of d
peaceful industry we have killed more
people than We're killed In a five years
war" Mr.. Richards points out the
enormous total time lost as result of
injuries, a loss OF time that Increases
the hazard and expense OF the railways
because It diminishcs their efficiency.
He adds the ominous fact: "The last
report made by the Interstate commerce.
commission WAS for the year ending
June 20. 1908. The record of calami-
ties on the railroads % the United
States for that year was very much
worse Than for an average time dur
ing the last 10 years. The great
number OF railroad employees Injured,
1896, in 10 years. is the reason for
Mr.. Richards plea to RAILWAY employees:
Now. Is 1t not time we should do
something to change all this? II Is not
time that You men who are running
this railroad--it isn't the officers bu.
you people who are absolutely operating
the railroad. you and no one else can
change things for the better-isn't IT
time to begin? Even with all OF these
improved safety cars. safety appliances,
safety air-brakes and safety engines.
the average percentage of men killed
and injured among employees has in
creased Instead of decreased on all OF
the railroads of this country. In the
United States in 1899 there was killed
one railroad employee out of every 42o
men. women and children employed In
1907. one out OF every 10 employed was
sos ~ N ~ 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

cannot study manual training ana
cooking this year because the public
schools have inadequate facilities. Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young. superintendent 81
schools, revealed that Chicasos
schools have insufficient equipment for
instruction In these lines. Expensive
Kitchen equipment such as has been
installed in 40 Chicago schools Is not
necessary. according to Mrs. Young.
The board OF education has paid sl050
to equip each of these schools. Suitable
facilities could be provided for $500
each, according to Mrs. Young who
said: ut is not necessary for the peo-
pie of today to equip the schools for
years to come Cheaper equipment
can be purchased. which would meet
the needs today. and later more OK.
lpcnsive facilities could be provided II
needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
ASK FOR REVIEW
OF RAILROAD CASE IA ] !.
- --------.--- - ----5
Denver People Take Decision Of
Il Circuit Court to Supreme
Tribunal.
INVOLVES MUCH PROPERTY
Union Pacific Clulms 400 Feet Right
or Way Through Kansas. Scbras-
kt and Colorado.

Washington, Oct. 7.--Hoding up the
possibility OF the Onion Pacific rail-
roads laying claim, under the case at
issue. as precedent, TO millions of
dollars worth OF property in Kansas.
Nebraska and Colorado. attorneys for
Thomas b. Stuart and Charles a. Muir.
ray of Arapahoe county, Colorado. will
geek the supreme court Of the United
States shortly to review the decision of
the circuit court Of appeals for the
Eighth circuit. which gave the railroad
a right of way 400 feet wide through
their land Notice that such a request
would be made has been filed in the
Offices Of the court.
The right of way to a strip 400 feet
wide was claimed under acts OF Con
gress of 1862, 1864. 1866 and 1869. At
torneys for the Colorado men assert
that the railroad never claimed a right
of way OF over 100 feet through their
land or the others In question in Kan
sas, Nebraska and Colorado until 1906.
For over 40 years. 1t tire rairoad)
has stood BY and seen cities and towns
built upon said lands" continue the
attorneys in their formal papers which
they announce will be presented to the
court in open session, "and other valu-.
able improvements made thereon with
out making any. claim whatever there
! to on its part"
1t is contended that IL the decision
of the circuit court of appeals In this
case is allowed to stand asa precedent.
1t will, in the city of Denver alone.
give the railroad company strip of
land 400 feet In width from the outside
of the to about the center and
out Of the city again on the Inc
towards Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
TRANscoNTINENTAL LINE.

Indications Signify Intention of Can
adinn Northern Railroad.
Victoria, 3. c., Oct. An applica-
tion was made yesterday to the British
Columbia government by Mackenzie &
Mann. builders of the Canadian North
erT. for authorization to extend the
Portland canal lire OF their road from
Stewart, at the head OF the inlet. to
tho borders of Alberta. This applica-
ton signifies the intention Of the Can
adam Northern to construct a trans
continental line with Stewart as It's
Pacific terminus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

we extend cordial Invitation !.
a. Az our friends to come and see =, -
during the present week, and rn,s ~
our offices their headquarters Will, nas se
the city. - Mn'ie IN
ssoNIlNENTAh LIFE; INSURANCE.
INVESTMENT co. 1870 y
500 Mccormick Blk
Salt In $50, tt.on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

little drama, sui generis. was enacted
on Main street. corner OF Third South.
last night. after the performances in the
theaters. A lady was standing at the
corner waiting for her husband who had
gone into the postoffice to mail n letter.
While waiting she was accosted by
Young scamp who passed by. She in
dignantly resisted his advances. and
poured out upon him a vial OF wrath,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
EXPLANATION ASKED

The delays In the inauguration of tho
postal savings bank system created by
Congress four months ago has aroused
the Postal Savings Bank league, which
persistently advocated the measure
from Chicago headquarters while 1t
was pending in Congress, to demand
OF President Taft an cXplana ton. why
Is 1t that this law. enacted months ago,
has been allowed to be ineffective and
of no avail to the thousands of peoplo
who looked to 1t as II safeguard for
their earnings. a long sought benen-
cence and convenience" the league In
puired. Can 1t be possible that the
opposition of the American Bankers
association. which succeeded for so
many years in obstriicting the enact.
men of n postal savings bank bill. also
Is potent now in the unexplained delay
attending the execution of the law? 1t
( is one of the achievements of your all
sministration that the bill to create
postal savings facilities was passed.
and an achievement which the leepub.
licans and Democrats both conccde as
most commendablc. But tho execution
of the law is dilatory beyond that OF
most enactments of Congress. The
achievement Is but. an empty boast four
months from the passage of the bill.
We most respectfully inquire when the
people who have Use fol-. such n sys-
tenn up and down this land may ex-
poet the facilities provided by enact
mcnt of Congress Will be available to
their use?'
AVIATION IN CHICAGO.
Rrookins started an aviation brain
storm in Chicago and now tremendous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Considerable Speculation in Chi
cago Over Outcome Of the
Pending Investigation.
WILLIAM E. MASON IN LINE We.
Postal Savings Bank League TO De-
nnnd of President Taft M
Explanation Of Delay.
lspecial corresrondencc.l 1

Chicago, Oct. 5.-For successor to
Senator Lorimer, in event the Burrows
committee vacates his seat in the
United States senate. there is incrcas-
ing talk in Illinois of the former scna-
tor, William f. Mason, who in Chi
cago has been popularity known as
billy" Mason out of an affectionat9
regard for his old-fashioned honesty.
The name of b. A. Eckhardt. also of
Chicago. n member Of the railway and
warehouse commission and a Million
airc, also is mentioned. Former Senator
Mason was the father of the present
pure food law and the first champion in
the senate Of the postal savings bank
bill. His greatest strength lies in I
record of integrity and since the
l1orimer inquiry has become almost Il
national issue party leaders have real
lied the need of such man to fill tho
1.orimer seat If 1t should become va
cant. Mr.. Eckhardt's reputation is also
high but his millions are likely to count
against him when the public Is TO tic
appcased in doubtful year. Gov. De-
necn has publicly stated that he would
not seek the toga because he felt that
he was needed Ito prevent the state
from being looted" Congressman Foss.
who was one of the candidates during
the Springfield deadlock which resulted
In the election of LorImer, ran behind
his ticket In the recent primaries In
his district. Organized labor has re-
peatedly endorsed and supported Ma
son and the farmers have had occasion
to regard him, while senator, as a stall
wart champion of their interests.
Southern counties OF the state have
been Mason counties. The defeat of
Mason by Hopkins was looked upon at
the time rs due to the liberal use of
money and under such conditions as
would result from a humiliation OF
Iorlmer by the senatorial Investigation
the return Of Mason would be urged
from many quarters as n recognition
of2his services by the voters In year
when money did not dominate the
choice of senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SULTAN HAS a GRUpGE..

Hereafter the sultan OF SuIu, who
made Chicago dlsillusioning visit
with his retinue. will not be tho pic
turesque monarch portrayed in George
AIDES musical comedy. He proved to
be q plump black man. CARRIED in store
clothes and dirty turban. with pen.
chant for poetry and a grudge against
New York because of a misht pair OF
pants sold to him there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

THE husband now Si,ns s- away like a dog.
sSSens. and the lady. still smart uipSh the
Tim III ana astkeS her husband 10 do so is
He walked edae I'M fe IL H., And hs dlS ne'
70 q the ground with one Web h,eii a.. him
Sto then he sat upon him. and It rissd
nus arms.Iuntil It appeared rs tbe ,uW,sted
as ass nj 1e1nt FEY minutes cr wgts
II there was meeting of ,b ~ looked as
n =, ~ inc crowd. on learning iIbn,saton
% the trouble. was ve,r inJhr az cansa
SSn sst the ayensns angel 10 i, and ss
Sp somehe% Sts and Finally rnhsy the fellow so 80,
tthis was going on, there was no, me all
man TO be seen in any direction pS sas1
pne IN the crowd said lie thrn, Sons
n i,nn seeh an officer walk away in I'M ,t 20
3 'l' direction. with unusual hun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
WASHER GETS HIS DUES.

Husband Appears on the Scene and
Administers n Neat ThrashinE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
CHAUNCEY HAPPY.
Senator From New York unrunled by
Political Oyerturn.

New York, Nov. 10.-Apparently
unruffled by the fact that his career
in the United Staes Senate had
come to an end Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew, sat in his library today
and talked of his "a years of public
life that practically ceased on cleo
ton night, when a Democratic Legi5-
lature was elected.
Il am the happiest man in the
State of New York" he said. Il am
II years old / have been "a years
in politics and | think ! can say that
my ambitions have been reasonably
satisfied. During the past campaign
I made some times two speeches a
night, once talking for an hour in
the rain. and the next morning my
voice was in as good condition as
ever My health is good ad my de-
sire of years, to be happy myself ana
share that happiness with others mas
been fairly we'll satisfied.
81 was fairly certain that the he-
nublicans would be defeated for the
change in tie vo1e that elected Fo9s
in Massachusetts, Havens in New
York and Plaisted III Maine was 50
nearly the same that there was no
doubt that the country was up IN
arms"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

The joint resolution for an investi-
CATION of the State detective service
was promptly adopted and sent over
to the House
Only one bill was introduced by
Mr.. Tuttle of Rutland, which provides
for removal of bodies from the old
West street cemetery in Rutland and
its conversion into a playground.
Read third time and passed:
S. 26, an act relating to carrying
pupils by street railways.
S. so, an act relating to foremen of
petit jurors.
Third reading was ordered on;
H. rs, relating to the granting of
licenses.
H. 1870. relating to bridges.
H. 20S, relating to soliciting sub
scriptions about the State House
On motion of Senator Barden the
Senate adjourned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

chauffeur's badges 1t provides that a
chauffeur for hire shall display a
metal badge with numbers thereon
assigned to him by the Secretary of
State. Referred to the General Com
mittee.
S. 79, by Senator Clark of Rutland,
an act to amend section 3195 of the
Public Statutes, relating to the pay
ment of debts of wards 1t provides
that upon application of a guardian
or creditor the Probate court is to
appoint two or more commissioners
for examination and allowance of
claims. Referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
Read Third Time and Passed.
These were read third time and
passed:
s. SO, relating to operators Ii
censes.
H. 173, relating to holding court in
the county of Orleans.
Third reading was ordered on:
II. 23, appropriatlng a sum for the
Soldiers Home.
II. Il, to pay j. G. Sargent and
H. f. Graham certain sums.
H. ia, to legalize the grand list of
II. 125, to legalize the appraisal Of
real estate in the town of Belvidere.
II. 175, relating to the sale of land
for taxes.
S. 80, an act providing compensa-
ton for workmen in case of death
or injury.
s. 5S, an act providing for a filing
information in vacation on petition of
respondent.
II. -, an act prohibiting fees for
justices of the peace in criminal
cases.
II. 81, an act incorporating the
village of est andolph with amenG
ments.
II. So, an act incorporating the
Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Adjourned on motion of Senator
Gordon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

ers and engines, with air compressors
and travelling cranes should be put
in the list as real estate caused much
trouble. The committee proposed to
add the word machinery and many
of the members were not informed
about air compressors and travelling
craneswhich are used extensively in
the granite Sheds so the bill was or
dered to lie to await the requirement
of further information.
Adjournment was taken on motion
of Hayes of Goshen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
DIX TAKING A REST
Governor Elect Of New Yor
at His Camp New
McKeever


@itS Bciore Roaring log Fire with
hali the Town About Him and Joins
la Singing Old Songs to the Accom-
panlment of Guitar.- Work
Ahead.
McKeeyer y. v Nov. t0.-The next
governor Of New York would be glad
to forget for 10 days that there has
been an election and that new re-
Sponsibiiities await nm. He wants
to range through the frs. bake HIM
self before a cord wood open fire, eat
three meals a day and slccp 10 hours
a night.
He is making no social engage
ments and his only public appear
ance between now and January !.
1911, thJ - Of his Inauguration,
probably VI be the dinner of his
college fratl =, at the Hotel Astor
in New York, on December 16.
Mr Dix. however. has been followed
even TO his camp by a stream Of
letters and kilograms of congratula-
tions. He is doing his best to give
each an individual answer but the
task seems well nigh impossible.
Today was weather to loaf A
dri2zle took all the snap out OF the
autumn cold, and Mr.. Dix puttered
about his lodge this morning and
took long walk through the pine
woods this afternoon. Tonight he sat
before a roaring fire. with half the
town of McKeeyer-some 80 families
about him, and sang old songs with
them to the guitar, Albert c. Bos-
twick, of New York. who owns
camp nearby at Bisby Lake, furnished
the accomplishments.
Tommorow Mr.. Dix may walk over
to Bonneville and drop in on Dem
ocratic jubilation meeting to be held
there, If he does, he probably will
make little speech-but nothing
formal,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
NOT COAL ENOUGH ABOARD
TO TOW DISABLED STEAMER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 9.-The IT.
allan steamer Mira from London ar
rived here today and reported that On
November /, in latitude S4.25 north,
longitude 50.1S west, spoke to a
steamer with shaft broken and pro-
ceedng under sail The steamer was
the Kerusk of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. She wished to be towed but
the Mira did not have sufficient coal
TO take II to Bermuda.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
SURE OF ANOTHER TERN.
Senator Clark of Wyoming VIII BE
Reelected by Legislature.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10.-The ma
jority of former Republican United
States Senator Carey (now Democrot)
for Governor of Wyoming, Is 5,20l
over Mullen, Republican.
The Legislature stands AZ Repub-
licans, 35 Democrats, insuring the re-
election of United States Senator
Clark. Mondell, for Congress carried
the State by 5,201 majority.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
si,keu Jubilee at Paterson.

Paterson, ~ j., Nov. 9--Markihs
tha Tooth anniversary of the pegih-
ming Of silk manufacture in America
there was opened in Paterson touay
an industrial exposition to show the
great strides that have been maze III
the industry during the century ihe
exhibition and attendant celepration
viii last 10 days Every process IN
the industry is demonstrated in the
exhibition, from that OF spinning 'he
minute thread from the cocoon
Though all the steps of douphhg'
reeling, filling, warpihg' uSo'"e'
,1n4aaliar Innrnal ON your break-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
SENATE--M0RNING.

Rev. ]. Il. Bamburg OF Montpelier
conducted the devotional exercises
II. II, the justice fee bill, was firsl
taken up and was disposed OF
promptly and fayorably.
These bills We're introduced
S. rs, by Senator Archibald OF Ben
nincton. an act to amend section 4osS
IF the Public Statutes, relating 10
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
HOUSE-M0RNING.

In the devotional exercises conduct
ed by the chaplain yesterday morn
ing, he gave thanks for the harmony
which prevailed between the two
Houses. Mr.. Babbitt of Rocking
ham. occupied the chair for a portion
of the morning session.
Bills introduced.
The following bills were intro
duced:
II. 3Ol. by Mr. Fletcher. of Cavfli-
dish. relating to the employment o.
railroad engineers, 1t makes it IN
lawful for any person or corporation
TO employ locomotive engineer who
has not had at least three years eN-
perience as fireman under penalty
of $500. Referred to the Committee on
Railroads.
H. 1902, by Mr. Martin, OF Brook
line. relating to the copyright OF Ver-
mont Reports. Referred to the Coh'-
mittee on Judiciary.
3O3, by Mr.. Allen, of Westford' an
act amending various sections OF the
Public Statutes relating to the certih-
cation of teachers. Referred 10 the
Committee on Education.
II. 3O., by Mr.. McHugh, OF Wey-
bridge. securing to town lts snare
of public school money although II
has not maintained legal schools th'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Over Half Century.

humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than SO
years. Medical Book sent free
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

No foR prce
1 Feyers. Congestions, lnnammations pa
, Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease -
3 Collie, Crying and Wakefuness of Iufants rs
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. ....,... 1j
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. .......,.... ..... 20
9 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia rs
o Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo ......, 25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach 25
I3 Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ....,..25
~ Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Eryspelas rs
is rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ........ 20
10 Fever aud A que. Malaria ....... .,.... .25
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal.
~, Cntarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head ...........25
30 WhoOping Cough. Spasmodlc Cough. .,..,2S
I'll Asthma. Oppressed, Dinicult Breathing ....25
~ Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi ,.......".25
- Nervous Debility, vital Weakness ..,I 90
80 Urinary Incontincncc, Wettng Bed .... 95
"a Sore Throat. Qulnsy and Dlphtheria, ..,....25
IT Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds IS
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Aan Streets, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Read the Morning Journal. 1t
prints all the news of the world when
il is news
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

MONTPELIER Journal on your preaN-
fast table. 35 cents per MONTH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

Speaker Howe at the opening called
attention to the public meeting OF
the Historical society this evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
FOOD FERMENTINe
CAUSES INDIGESTION

Il got a box OF Mona tablets for
a distress in my stomach, and the FIRST
dose relieved me, and after took the
fourth ! have lot felt any more OF IT,
] think IL Is a wonderful medicine. g.
Hiram shultz. Watseka. H.. July %,
1909
n your stomach is out OF order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Ml.o-na stomach tablets will give in.
slant relief. and II taken regularly. will
cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or
money back.
Every sufferer from stomach trou.
BILE, gas, belching. sour stomach. nerv.
business. dizziness, and biliousness
should get a fifty cent box Of Ml-ona
stomach tablets today and start a
treatment.
In three days time the stomach and
bowels will be thoroughly purified
cleaned and renovated. the sourness
will 20, and pure, sweet breath viii
take the place Of foul breath.
/ Continue the treatment for two
weeks and the stomach will becom,
so strong that Il viii be able TO al
gest the heartiest meal without dis
tress. A few Ml-ona tablets will d,
this Sold by druggists everywhere an,
by Z. ]. jenkins.
Booths Pills for consultation. 2Oc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
BY A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT

Persons who are suffering from
blackheads. plmples, dandruf. ecze-
ma, letter ring.worm or any torm Of
skin disease. often ask the question.
lis there cure?"
Mr.. r. J. .lbsf shrdlu taoiu
Mr.. VI. II. James. the druggist. says
yes, there is a cure" ZEMo, a sci.
entihc. clean. liquid preparation for
external use. gives prompt relief and
permanently cures every form Of skin
and scalp disease. ZEFo draws the
germ life and poisons from under
meath the skin to the surface and de-
stroys them and In this way effects
a complete cure OF any form OF skin
or scalp disease. whether on infants
or grown persons. Mr.. NJ. II James
will show you proof OF many remark
able cures made by ZEMo and viii
gladly explain TO you how you can
be cured by this clean. simple home
treatment