davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Man Defeated by Roosevelt for
Presidency in 1904 Attacks
Reputation for Veracity of
His Successful Rival.
UPH0LOS WALL STREET
AND TAMMANY CROWD
Says the Colonel Will Continue
to Steal the Good Name of
the Democratic Candidate
Without Regard for Facts.
CASE OF JUDGE BALDWIN

n sWEGO, y. v, Oct. 2s.-Judge Al
ton u. Parker, la political
speech tonight. referred at
length 10 Colonel ROOseVelt's remarks
euiar. alleged 10 have been mailed by
somebody in TammaBy Hall 10 some
alleged person in Wall street" Quot
Ing Mr. HOOseVelt. Judge Parker said:
This Il what the colonel SAYS:
Now, one of the honest men of
Wall street has sent a letter and
he has put in one of the circulars sent
out by rammany Hall to the Wall
that this campaign more than any
other VIII affect the business of the
financial Interests and every Wall
street man ought 10 give il serious
thought
observe in passing that the colonel
admits that there is one honest man in
Wall street. This viii make two hon
est man in this state that this cam
paign has thus far developed. Posi-
oily, with accustomed modesty. he told
you when here today who the other one
was
The colonel is unnecessarily dis
turbed. He would make a legitimate
appeal for the funds needed for the
legitimate expenditures of campaign
the issue Of the hour a vital issue 3
he put H. No, that won't do. Nobody
VIII take II seriously. Every body
knows by this time that the Democratic
party In this fight stands for tran
guilty and business peace, and is Op-
posed 10 the wild doctrines OF ROose-
Welt, which would unsettle values, dis
turb business and renew the panic from
which the country suffered during his
admlnlstra uon- That is the fact the
truth. Is the colonel such stranger
10 truth that he does not know il when
he meets ito
Charge Against Dix.
Speaking OF the charge that Mr.. Dix,
AZ ID. fe
was connected with the wall paper
trust Judge Parker said.
Mr.. Dix asks for an apology from his
detractOr. VIII he get it2 No. The
colonei VIII continue 10 steal away the
good name OF Mr.. Dix He VIII con-
tinue TO tell you not to steal. This big
Roosevelt doctrine resolves itself into
this, Don't do as j do. but do as / tell
YOU. The king can do no wrong Is
this waging decent campaign for de-
eency?
with that same disregard for fact,
the colonel has declared that the Demo-
cratic party OF Connecticut has NOM
mated for governor a former judge
tsimon +. Baldwin,. who was a man
VINO took the view that it was cOmpe-
tent for the workman when driven TO
accept any employment. 10 bind himself
not to be compensated if he lost life
or limb in that occupation.
Hint of Legal Action.
The colonel would also steal Judge
BALDWIN good name away from him,
and the courts may be invoked to pre-
serve the judge what is his own.
rs this waging a decent campaign
Tor decencye Let us commend to Mr..
RooseYelts serious consideration a sin
gle thought: Thou shalt not steal was
only one command that was thun-
dered from the mount There was an
other Just as plain. just as clear, Just
as emphatic, which was this; Thou
shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbOr.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
CINCINNATI MURDER
BATTLES THE POLICE

Cincinnati Oct. 26.=After d night
and a day Of investigation the police
were no nearer 10 solution OF the mys-
FERROUS murder OF Mrs. Mary Hackney
Than they were when the. mutilated
Body was discovered last night
Three men are under arrest. bur no
any OF them
The murderer left his finger marks
on the door, the panel OF which has
been sawed ont and is being held by
the police
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
BANK RoRRER FAILED.

San Diego. Cal. Oct. ga man Civ
ing the name OF T. Q. Jones entered the
branch bank OF the Southern Trust
company AT la JOlla late today and at
the point Of a revolver. ordered the
cashier TO hold up his hands. Deputy
Sheriff Rannals who CHANGED 10 be in
the building, grappled with the out
law, and after a struggle. succeeded in
handwriting him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
DyNANuTE OUTRAGE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2s-An attempt
was made last night to blow up the
house OF Alderman Albert Thomas in
the town OF Hartsville. near here. Dy-
Mantle placed at the rear door shat
tered the porch, windows and furniture.
but Alderman Thomas, his wife and
child were uninjured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
HOXSEY HAS won GREATEST
SHARE OF The PRIZE MONEY
Aviation Meet in New York Has
So Far Proved an Immense
Success

NEW the aviation field
IN Belmont Park l. this afternoon aeroplanes
the and when night shut down
the black
There the mpeceptbe glow the
their back earth Both aghted safely
moments of another
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
LAFOLLErTE WELL.

Rochester. MINI, Oct. Ex-senator
ana Mrs. Robert N Lafolette left
Rochester today for Madison. Wis.
their home Senator LafOilette has
completely recovered from his recent
operation for gallstones-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
nANkER sENTENCED.

GrreuVile. $. c.. Oct 26-Five years
ih me Atlanta penitentiary IS the
sentence imposed this morning bv
Ludge W, III. Brawley upon Milton a
carlisle. formerly president OF the New
perry bank, who was convicted i'm the
United States district court last week
on misapnlicatiOu OF funds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
TOO Young TO MARRY.

Marietta. Ga Get 26.-Bertha Ander-
son, aged II. and Ollie Anderson ss(ed
70. were married at kennesaw Sunday
respectively 10 ANDY Champ, 21. ana
John Champ aged %. Today habeas
corpus proceeding were instituted by
the father Of the girls in an effort 10
separate the TWO couples
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
VFRY MTCH BETTER

Washington, Oct. z6--Letters receiv-
ed today from the bedside OF Senator
Stephens 3. Elkins al his home in West
Virginia reported decided Improvement
in the senator's condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
CHARGED WITH aaRDER.

Goderich, Ont, oct. 26.-Edward Jar
enc was arrested today charged with
--- rider Of Elizabeth Anderson. Is
geaf-oid whose body was found In the
eellar Of a lonely house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Census Bureau Figures Regarding
Relation Between Occupation
and tuberculosis

w ASHNGTON tending
and tuberculosis of the apparently indicating
pursuits favorable health this
en made public today by the bureau the
81 outline OF bulletin No l0S mortality statistics for 1908
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUNE DEAL
BY FRED T. DUBOIS.

The Democratic leaders in Utah figure that they turn
oneOurh of the Democratic vote in Salt Lake county to
the American party because they anxious to beat the
and realize the only way they accomplish this
is to help the American ticket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
WOUyps PROVED FAT4L.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 26.-Judge James
Brockman. who was shot last night BY
Special officer Ransom, died OF his
wounds today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
American Aeronauts Land on
an Unnamed Mountain Dur
ing Heavy Snow Storm After
Having Travelled 1850 Miles.
WEATHER BITTERLY
COLD IN THE FOREST
After Sleeping Three Nights in
Open Air They Run Across
IrapperS and Are Enabled
to Reach Civilization.
FRIENDS ARE REJOICING

THICOUTnII, Quebec. Oef. 2G-Tbor-
OuEbly fafigued aud showing
plentiful marks of an ardu0uE
week OF struggling through the dense
wilderness Of northern Canadn. Megsrs
HaWiey and Post, the Unsuitable Zero
nauts, who, according 10 available data.
sailed the America II 128 miles further
Than any other contestants in the big
balloon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cups arrived here this evening
They landed at 3s45 "Wednesday aft
crnOOns October IS, 4 800 feet an on the
face OF an unnamed mountain. which a.
nearly n they could reckon. lies about
D miles north of Chiceutimi and about
eight miles north OF Lake TshIshfIEama.
they had been Involved Ia a snousfOrTs
which was accompanied by a change ia
The wind 10 "a more nOrtherly direction
from that which heretofore bade fair
10 carry them 80 the Labrador eonst.
The adverse conditions compelled them
10 land much against their wishes.
Landing was effected easily aud the
balloon was left In good condition.
sanguinely they started TO get 10 the
nearest settlement. They were uncom-
fOrtably near the end Of their Drovi-
sions. but recounting the story Of their
experiences tonight they made light OF
that feature. They had confidence they
said IN their ability 10 kin sufficient
game = prevent starvation.
FOR three nights they were obliged 70
sleep iH tie open air il vas a stiff
tight through snowy forests. The
weather was exceedingly cold. Then the
camp oI trapper was struck on the
river AlOurs and a DAYS rest was en-
Joyed IN The deserted hut Again five
tIappeFs appeared and took them down
the stream IN their canoes 20 Am brOise.
a little settlement forty miles from
mere A six hours drive brought them
here tonight Tomorrow night they ex-
peet 10 be in Quebec
According 10 their reckoning. they
covered l,450 miles in the air, during as
hours M Post, acting as spokesman.
told the story Of the "trip tonight
Posts story.
We lad a beautiful trip" said Mr..
Fost. we crossed Lake Michigan and
Lake Huron and followed what
should judge 10 be the route OF the mo-
posed route Of the Georgian Bay canal.
and, II you ask me there IS water
enough IN that section Of the country,
not only 10 suit the canal, but 10 nOat
all the ships I'm the world.
Then We crossed the Ottawa and
Iloated over The forests of northern
quebec, passing over iInumerable lakes
ana rivers Tie country below us al
ways was densely wooded. Finally on
" ednesday morning We found that Ws
were north OF Lake 81. John and going
wei and we had hopes that we would
be able 10 continue the trip until Wa
struck the Labrador coast.
niOrlunately, about o'clock on
W edneSday afternoon, the 18Th q storm
came up and d. became necessary 10
make a landing We picked out a
mountain and came down upon 10 and
made an easy landing on the noun
6Continued On Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
THE METALS.

Copper, catholics, 1895.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Find that new jOb-the
one you ought to have
by a little campaign of
want advertising.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04
SkY-blue Dog Collar.
From the St Louis Republic.

From the St Louis Republic.
Sky blue Is the fashionable color Of the
season for pet dogs. and TO be altogether
smart your little Fiji CT Bijou must have
a blue collar and blue bows or precisely
the same shade. The collar may be- sim
ply blue leather or as elaborate as your
pocketb0ok will allow.
Some Of the oTnamented ones are veri-
table works Of art being studded with
turauoises or delicate designs In blue
enamel The butterfly bows which
coquettishly adorn the pampered darling
are OF velvet. which has taken the place
OF ribbon for the winter season
II you are 8 superstitous mistress you
protect your doggie from bad luck by
attaching to his collar 3 charm Of the
same sort you would wear from your
chain. only doggie's at the moment must
absolutely be OF blue to preserve the
fashionable adornment.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04
Practical Warm shirtwaists.

from the 81 Louis Republic
The dotted challis waist is very light in
weight and very warm. Indeed. II is well
worth a second thought and Il invites
the sensible woman or, better still, the
sensible mother.
Daughters are not very warmly clad
these days, and it might be well to take
some time for the consideration Of the
fairly warm winter waist be It shirt
waist or blouse.
There is not the least objection to the
nonwashable blouse IL 1t be made Of ma
terial that is not bulky and worn on the
right occasions
It involves more care than the durable
white linen waist. and should be made
with the idea OF an occasional bath in
warm, soapy water.
Almost all challis viii stand this treat
ment occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04
FROM WOMAN'S
POINTOF VIEW

Pretty hands are general because il is
the fashion to manicure the nails and
keep the skin smooth and white The
hands of workers do not betray them to
any but extremely critical eyes because
there are cIeanseTs and beautiners, and
manicuring instruments are cheap and
easy to use It used 10 be impossible for
women of small means to employ mani
curists, but the price of service has
dropped as low as % cents. not always
satisfactory at that price, however. Still,
1 have seen women who did good work
for that money. better work in a shorter
time than do some at twice the price.
Hosts OF women take excellent care of
their own nails, but they are usually
women who have little or no trouble with
encroaching skin. Ragged bits of skin
need to be cut away and that cannot
always be properly done with the left
hand. Nails that have always received
good care rarely have trouble Of this
kind or any other-nails that are neglect
ed, al times or abused will not yield
gracefully to home treatment. It is
mistake to buy too many implements or
too cheap ones. A box of emery boards
is better than a cheap file, and a poor
polishing buffer is worse than none.
Unless one can afford one OF generous
proportions II is better 10 use the mount
OF the thumb or the side of the hand for
polishing purposes.
There Is soft stone sold by druggists
for nail polishing, and there are orange
wood sticks of differently shaped ends
to clean nails and push back the flesh.
There is a red paste which tints the nails
delioately and adds much TO their beauty.
and there are scores of things to remove
stains. beginning with lemon juice and
ending with a mixture Of peroxide Of
hydrogen and ammonia
I have found that an article called
'1oofah' and resembling a sponge in
texture is splendid for cleansing hands
and nails. Well-soaped, it makes a soft
scrubbing brush, and it is so cheap that
there is no excuse for not owning IT,
But the use OF much soap, even OF a mild
nature. roughens and coarsens the skin,
so a softening. healing lotion is needed
The old-fashioned mixture Of glycerin
and rose water is excellent, but one
third witch hazel and tWo-thirds plain
water, with giycerin to suit the fancy.
is quite as good. This should be applied
Immediately after washing and drying
the hands. II does not require much time
each day to keep the hands in credit
able condition. while the expense Is not
worth considering after the frst outlay
BETTY BRADEFN.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

nRoFEssoR GEORGE FOSTER. OF University
nloaeo has recently preached Chicago
day
d certain Utopian vision I have
you have patience
o you BUT you like such things this
My dream in community church
e&Sng Tor the benefit OF all the
an the Protestant churches in community
soe the Catholic churches church
this " ' Wy ~ S
1t would members would believe exactly what
s WISHED ABOUT COD IL one wished to believe
to believe him force behind creation and in
bershp - - ~
OF Sunday morning goes forth to church
some Their
aro
constantly struggling to ends
several Of them are separated
why NOT one large wei supported church
own but all worship
My ideal church
10 the size and needs Of the
The buildings the beaufuI
W great and good from by
That the suited there is service every
S " @ an oay sunday In order to
Hkes simple intellectual
sensual service with
are al these kinds of services at different
there is plenty plenty
come and give their beautiful thoughts
The church
social phianthropic
the business of the church. worship
nihed begging money s
The community will believe before but worship as
splendid unit ~ =
mans chapel Each for all for
me men and women who unwilling any
De able TO belong
heve In some higher mems worship
Is it foolish, impossible
If such would be founded only breat
into sects again at
wonder But anyhow, to
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04
Smart Coat for Child

A smart little coat for child from
four 70 six years or age seen recently
was Of smooth face cloth IN a delight
full shade OF gray-nlue on a smoke tone.
The material hung full and loose from
the shoulders and the coat displayed long
broad revers braided with soutaches
matching the color OF the cloth.
These revers ended in a sharp point be-
low the waist line and closed with one
handsome button.
At this point three rows Of shirring
ran around the coat. not meeting in front.
but left plain 70 suggest panel.
The shirTing created full short skirt
similar TO the French dress. Full sleeves
ended in braided cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-04

For afternoon teA on raw day tTy spreading
biscuits with anchoyy OF sardine paste and placing
them in the oven until they are heated through
and serving hot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
FLANAGAN IS THROUGH
To sail for "Auid Sod Causing Loss
10 Irish-AmeFiean Teams
Chances.

New York. oct. 6.--John Flanagan.
Americas greatest weight thrOWeT,
viii not be one OF the New York ath-
letes 10 compete in ne amateur track
and field championships at New Or
leans next Saturday. He has with
drawn from the team. and viii sail
for Ireland next Saturday for a pro-
lOnged stay on the aud sod"
Gable advices just received by Elan
agan have caused the change In his
plans. A relative died recently, leaY-
ing considerable property, and Flan-
agan has been commissioned TO man
age the estate.
FIanagan's withdrawal from the
championships viii probably cause "a
loss IN the per cent columns 10 the
ITish-AmeTican A.. e.. Of al least ten
points as it was conceded on all sides
that in his present form Flanagan
seemed certain Of first place in both
the hammer and "fifty-siN.'
In all Likelihood, Flanagan. during
his athletic career, lasting over four
teen years, has won more champion
ship titles. including American, Cana
diaD and Olympic, than any other
American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
ALL UTAH FOOTBALL MEN
ELIGIBLE FOR AGGIES

Owing to the game with the fresh
men next Saturday the Granite high
decided not 10 give the varsity squad
the promised practice game yesterday
so Bennions men will take IL out on
the freshmen for the remainder of the
week.
Every man on the squad has removed
his conditions and the eligibility
committee gave Coach BenniOn the
welcome information yesterday that
every man on the team is eligible. So
there is no longer any possibility of
losing any OF the men on the eve Of
the game Saturday.
From the wa tickets are selling and
the boosting spirit that pervades the
campus, record breaking crowd OF
roOters viii accompany the team ~
Logan. The boys expect TO win. but
are not looking for an easy victory.
According TO George Brown. the Ogden
coach who was down yesterday, the
Aggies have fast team and are play
ing great ball
The officials for the Aggie-Univer-
sity game a Logan Saturday have been
selected, as follows; Umpire, Benny
Baum: referee, Joe Brusse; head lines
man, ". Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
YOST LOSES ONE OF HIS
BACKFlELD C0MERS

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Oct. 5.-Michi-
gan's football prospects received Sc
riOus setback yesterday as a result OF
the first serious accident OF the sea-
SON Harrington, conceded place IN
the back field and regarded by Coach
Yost as one Of the most promising back
field men he has found in several sea-
sons. sustained a broken leg and viii
De out OF the game for the remainder
of the season.
Harrington was carrying the ball
from his position at halfback in the
plav i'm which the injury occurred. AIT
er dashing off right tackle for a sub
stantial gain. he was tackled ana IetL
in such a way as 10 break small Dohe
in his right leg Just above the ankle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
TIGERS ARE BEST.
WORLDS SERIES SEATS
MAY co THROUGH MAIL

Chicago. Oct. 5.-If the plans Of the
business managers of the worlds Sc
ries do not meet with opposition from
August Hermann, chairman Of the ma
tiOnal commission sor the first time
in the history OF championships in this
city, the demand for reserved seats at
the west side park viii be partially
met during the engagement between
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Secretary Robert McRoy OF the Amer
lean league and Secretary JOhR Heyd
Ter Of the National league, who viii
have charge OF the seat sales FOR the
big series, returned from Cincinnati
and held a long conference yesterday
1t was decided TO recommend 10 the
rational commission the ACCESSIBILITY OF
having the management reserve the
entire lower grand stand, which would
make about Is 600 reserved seats.
If the national commission looks with
favor upon the recOmme ndatiOn Of the
business mana gers OF the series mail
order sale of seats will be instituted.
If not, public sale of seats VIII be
held
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
OCCIDENTALS TO COAST
Crack CoI0red Nine Leaves Next Week
10 Play in Winter League
T.. 4. VI. i. Gets Game.

Frank Black, manager of the Occi-
dentals, announced yesterday that fOl-
lowing the series with Eureka, the
final game OF which viii be played
sunday, he Will take his team To Los
Angeles, where he is assured a berth
in the Winter league, making the
fourth team.
The OccidenJals viii represent salt
Lake. aS they did last year, when they
played fast ball. breaking better than
even with the teams met
Yesterday the 0ccideutals accepted
the challenge of the Z. q. NJ. J. team for
a game Friday. The big store team has
cleaned up all Of the amateur teams ia
the state. and has wanted a crack a.
the Occidentals for some time past,
and Black said yesterday that ne VIII
give the chance. Both Mooney and
LangfOrd VIII work against the Z. q.
n. J. sluggers 10 get IN shape Tor tbs
Eureka games.
From Eureka comes the word that
the Miners are putting IA overtime for
the Occidental games, and that a big
delegation OF rOOters viii come 10 salt
Lake on special train for the windup
OF the series.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

The two heats OF Justice Brooke also
beat the record for a two-beat race by
-year-oid trotters. Native Belle
had previously taken the record by her
two heats in 2:134 and 2:O74 last fail
in the futurity here. Her heats aver
aged 2.1Oz, while Justice BrOOke's two
in 2:11t and 2:09k avera ged 2:10A, or a
quarter second better.
Mr.. Stokes, which had been a strong
faVorite for the race. was Withdrawn
on account of sickness.
The 2:OS pace, postponed from yes
terday. was won by Independence Boy,
his time in the heat run today, which
decided the event, being 2:09 flat.
The association announced the
putting on of a 2;09 pace for an $500
purse for Friday, October 7. in place OF
the 2:02 pace, declared off
Anna Belle Lee, owned by George H.
Smith and raced last year by Geers,