davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15

The man woo gives hts business
proper attention has but little time for
side issues.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15

ngy antiquated may find his little Puritan kerchiefs
and small clothes coming into favor and setting the
fashion?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
GRAFT SOCIAL LAW WORKS, BY-pRoDucr.
By DR.. Frank Gran,

Z !. !. ! ]: ]"
- Certain chemical combinations OF two sub
m stances produce third Hydrogen and oxy-
1 ~ gen joined together bring forth water A
III certain metal brought into contact with a GER
~ tain acid generates electricity These are
| physical laws that thinks of disput-
1 - ing. There is chance hit and miss or
IA | probability about them. Also, that two and
60 three should make any other thing than five
is unthinkable The cosmc spiritual laws are Just as
accurate the physical laws That sin brings sorrow
is every whit inevitable that starch in digestion
brings sugar Now, there is certain spiritual stuff
called graft 1t is byproduct Of the social law
The only way get rid Of graft is abolish the cause
of graft Take the out of the blue vtrio and
the electricity will die away. Either make laws that
represent the sentiment of the people, officers
that nothing but to enforce the highly moral laws
have.
We will do neither. Graft will grow right along. Oc-
casionay when peculiarly crime is COM
mitted or when the craftsmen have a quarrel among
themselves about the spoils will have eruption
But the pus is In stemall the when there
Is eruption.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
THE HRALDREpuBcAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY

commission and the commissioner Of labor
to interfere.
The law undsr which government off
GERS operate in this matter, is designed
not prevent Knapp of Nell. however,
from giving their services, If they are so
disposed. Other cases OF this kind have
been settled by a government offic-r,
their services being sought for on the
ground that he would necessarily be I'M
biased. In the event that the Philadelphia
strike does spread to other localities an
endeavor viii be made by Knapp and
Neill to settle the differences prevailing:
To ward off the evils OF general
strike every possible means is being re-
sorted to by the arbitrators selected by
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Nei1l
to bring about a satisfactory working ar
rangement between the operators and the
employers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Ten Thousand
kedIea: Books Free

Following the publication Of this
generous oHer a few moafhs ago, the re-
quests tor free proof treatment and
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am pleased 30 know that nay effer was
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
YEAR MAY
SEE MUCH TROUBLE
Conditions in the Field of La
Dor Portend Series of
Great Strikes.
ARBITRATION ONLY HOPE
MOST OF THE UNIONS KEEPING
WELL WITHIN BOUNDS.

Washington. March 19-By all the signs
of the official zodiac the spring of the
present year is likely to be known as
strike year, among the railroads and in
dustrial interests Of the country. This is
the official representation of a promi-
nent man in the government service
whose duties deal with strike situations
throughout the United States.
since the beginning of the year no less
than five big strikes have taken place
involving more than 10000 workingmen.
Most of them are connected in one way
or another with the railroads engaged in
Interstate business. OF this number, the
greatest strike that has yet engaged the
publics attention is that at Philadelphia
OF the dissatisfied street car employees.
against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company.
Other strikes that tend to render use
less the greet arteries OF public travel and
commerce have been instituted in Mary
land, Ohio, indiana. Illinois and along
the right Of way of the Canadian PacILlc
railroad, embracing nearly all of the
states in the great north western section
of the United States. These embry onlc
strikes are headed by the Switchmen' 5
Union of North America, the Railroad
Photographers Union. composed OF men
employed by the Big -Four. railroad and
the Trainmen and Enginemen Union Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Left to Arbitration.
IN every instance the strikes have had
their inception by reason of the low wages
existing and of long hours required for n
days work. Also, in each instance it
has been claimed by representatives of the
laboTing men that rarely before have
these employees sought to coerce their re-
spective companies into any agreement
looking to a demand for an increase in
wages or of the curtailment in the num-
Der of hours constituting a days work. In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Dr. Mary Latimer James. missionary
physician of the Uintah Indian reserva-
ton, is the guest of Miss Sarah Spaldlng
time DR. Lanes who has been I'm active
work on the reservation since October
1909. talks most entertainingly of her
work among the Indians. She lives at
White Rock. where the government agen-
cy for the Utes is located, and her field
of work includes an area of 4.200 square
miles. On the reservation there are some
l 100 Indians and 800 white settlers. For
these people, who are most of them in
the direst poverty, the Episcopal church
provides a clergyman and a physician
and the good they do is limited only by
their ability to reach the people.
In the four months DIR. James has been
in this work she has driven about thou
sand miles and attended hundreds of sick
who without her ministrations would
have no care.
I'm every camp visited" said Dr.
James. there is sickness and misery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
VALUABLE BOOK FREE
II You Are Sick or Afflicted Will Send This Valuable
Book and Proof Treatment Free
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

support for the soil is hard to cultivate,
and Il is only done in desultory manner
without substantial results"
Dr. James is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
and of the Womans Medical college Of
Pennsylvania. She was resident physi-
clan for a year of a hospital at WOrces-
ter. Mass, before coming to Utah. By
education and training she is excellently
adapted to the work, but the arduOus
and unpleasant task of ministering to
the degraded Indians of this reservation
could only be performed by one thor
oughly imbued with the missionary spirit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Diseases Treat

don't Claim 20 csrs cancer. leprcsy
and incurabls diseases. but do claim
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

The doctor is a young woman OF at
tractive personality and great refine.
ment OF manner. She dwelt not al al
upon the hardships she must endure, but
upon the needs Of the Wretched people,
and Of her strong desire to establish
hospital on the reservation. The money
for this highly creditaole enterprise mus t9
come entirely from outsiders, as oniy, TIE
land can be donated by the settlers
The nearest hospital now is at Grand
junction, Colo, which in case OF eH l.,o
Eency can only be reached by a slaB9
ride Of 81 miles and long railroad TRIP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

conditions in which they live. The In
dams are afflicted with skin diseases and
with tuberculosis. which is a fearful
scourge among them. They take kindly
profit by it inteligently Last year the
poverty was SO great among the whites
that the Utah state legislature appro-
priated money for their support. The
government looks after the Indians pro-
viding $40 a year for every individual and
government rations once a month to the
Sick and decrepit. They have no other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
FORMER WIFE
HATES COUNT
Continued from Page one.)


different examinations must be UNDER
gone on subjects which have no direct
bearing on dentistry before they are
permitted to practice in France, but
they all succeed in passing with high
credit, with the result that they are
besieged by patients from other coun-
tries than the United States. The
names of princes and princesses, mar
quises and dukes appear on their en-
gagement book, appointments being
made often for weeks ahead.
Aviation In France.
The aviation craze is not confined to
the 'grown-ups" in France. but has
seized the Juvenile population. Chill
cren OF both sexes, noting the interest
displayed by their parents and others
in aerial navigation, have taken to the
sport in such numbers that one of the
most important publications in France
has offered valuable prizes TO be COM
peted for at meet which is to be held
in the Tuilleries gardens during the
latter part of this month. In the gar
dens many children, watched by an
interested crowd of adults. may be
seen practicing with their flying ma
chimes of one descI iption or another,
and while the machines are toys IN
one sense. yet in another the flights
are so long and serious as to be well
worth witnessing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Church PEWS
At 4 DISCOUNT
Continued from Page One. }

sede the present yeomanry force.
He quotes the cost of yeomanry,
s2.150,000 a year, compared with that
OF a cyclist territorial, which is little
more than that of the ordinary infan-
try territorial. He considers the ey-
clist the more effective for home de-
Tense, seeing that there will be no
shock tactics in this country of hedge
rows; while he is more mobile, more
invisible, less vulnerable and a quicker
quieter and more easily concealed
scout
There is a good deal to be said for
these contentious, and no doubt for
rapid concentration in the event of a
raid or invasion, the yeoman could not
be in IL with the cyclist, 10, 600 of whom
from London could be at the danger
spot within a day of the landing of
the enemy in Kent or Sussex. This
is. in itself, an enormous advantage,
and one which no cavalry, unless by
knocking their horses to pieces and
rendering them temporarily useless,
could hope to effect.
Duties of Yeomanry.
In considering Sir Conan Doyle's
suggestions, IL becomes necessarily inn
portant to know what the practical role
of the yeOmanry force Is. We know
that they form the cavalry of the ter
ritorial home army, vet they are mere
~ protective" cavalry or mounted In
1antry. tied down to dismounted fire
on all occasions, however unfavorable
the ground may be. They are armed
with the short rifle, and are denied
the sword, the rm-blanche for shock
tactics. Opinions are very divided in
the force on the question Of the sword
chiefly on account of the shortness of
the training. Nothing, however, is
likely to be done until the results are
known of the experiments which are
being made in Germany with the bayo-
net as a substitute for the sword
The deep interest in aviation which
Is now being taken in this country,
may be judged from the fact that what
is no doubt the first school magazine
devoted exclusively to flying has now
made its appearance. The magazneNin
question halls from the Liverpool col
lege, and its sheets are printed by H.
G. Rowed, the editor, on a hectograph
which he made himself; while in addi-
tion to full page of sketches-of the
Bleriot Inonoplan6-the illustrations
include a photograph Of Mr.. Codys BIZ
plane awaiting trial at Eccleston park.
Its printed cover, which bears the name
OF the Park Press" gives, moreover
quite businesslike air to this enter
prising monthly"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

the cases cited no resort has been had to
rob rule or violence in any shape. the
employees have Dot quit their Jobs nor have
the companies threatened or attempted TO
ton with the union Matters have Deen
allowed to take their natural eourse-ar-
bitration.
This means that Chairman Martin A.
Knapp of the interstate commerce COM
mission and Charles P. Neill, commis-
sioner of labor are using their persuasive
powers to prove to strikers and the en-
ployes alike that 1t Is TO tneIr mutual
benefit to arbitrate their differences.
The controversies have been left to the
operation of the Erdman act, under which
Messrs. Knapp and NELL find their au-
thority to settle these matters with TINS
end in view, the Intermediates have de-
signated certain men, one representing
the employers, one the men and thira
to act as an arbitrator.
Arbltrators Selected.
For the switchmen's strike. S. L. Her
berling, vice president of the Switchmen's
Union of North America. c. X. Gray,
vice president of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, and Steven s. Greg
lected to arbitrate the differences. On
the Big Four railroad strike, Horace Ba-
ker, vice president of the Big -Four; j. j.
0ermody, fourth vice president OF the
Dr. William J. Kirby OF the American
Catholic university, will adjudicate the
contested points. 6. II. Gross. attorney
for the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, j.
j. Dermody and DIR. Kirby will also try
to settle this case and Chairman Knapp
and Mr.. Neill will see If 1t is not possible
to prevent the trainmen and the engine
men from walking out OF their jobs on the
5altimore & Ohio.
Hearings ARE being held in Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Chicago between the
workingmen and the representatives OF
pected by those who are fully convers-
ant with the situation that the demands
made by the men will be considered Dy
the various companies and that they VIII
obtain material benefits. II is, however,
realized here that there are two sides 20
the questions involved, but II Is also said
there is little doubt that the men viii
accept the findings Of the arbitration
boards.
Behind these strikes is the cause for
the action-insufficient pay to meet the
high prices CT foodstuffs. In other words,
wages have not kept pace with the grow
ing increases noted in the prices or near
~ all the necessities of life
The Philadelphia Strike.
In striking contrast to these attempts
looking to a peaceful settlement of the
difficulties, is the attitude assumed by
the belligerent strikers OF Philadelphia
and the headstrong officials of the trac-
ers is no doubt largely due to the refusal
of the officials to arbitrate the matter,
and as the affair is not an interstate
matter. it is not within the province of
the chairman of the interstate commerce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
GERMAN OPERA CREATES
FURORE IN NEW YORK
'Koenigs' Kinder Given Premier
at the Metropolitan

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Another of
the worlds greatest opera composers
this time a German, Professor Hump
erdinck-folloWing the westerWard
trail of the italian composer, Giacomo
Puccini, has come with his latest crea-
tion in operate art, "Koenigs Kinder,
or the ''Children of Kings" seeking
American approval.
Humperdinck's threo-act opera, taken
from a German folk tale, was given its
premier performance at the Metropoll-
tan opera house, and large audience
applauded composer and artists, who
were often called before the curtain.
Emperor William wanted "koengs
Kinder" for Berlin, but New York had
spoken first and as Humperdinck to-
night remarked, You were the first
to ask for the Children of Kings and
that is all there is to it,
The tender story of the "Koentgs Kin
der with it's shades of happiness and
pathos, found a strong response in the
musical creativeuess of Humperdinck,
who throughout the opera, has laid
a strong ground work of convicing
harmonies that follow in their pulsa-
tions every sentiment of the story.
Critics wondered that the potent music
had not been applied to some love
drama.
The American singers, Miss Geraldine
Farrar. soprano, and Louise Homer,
contralto, shared the honorS with Her
man Jadlowker, the Russian tenor, and
Otto Goritz. baritone, in the four lead
ing roles of tho opera, which was con-
Quoted by Alfred Hertz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
FRlZE GIVEN WOMAN ABLE
TO STEP FROM CAR SAFELY
Spokane Resident First in World
to Receive Award
Especial to Tho Herald)

SPOKANE, Dec. 2S.-Mrs, T.. l..
Ricketts,, formerly of Spokane, now a
resident of Medical Lake, in this state,
has the distinction of being the first
woman in the world to win public
recognition for alighting from street
car properly.
The award was made by the Ameri-
can Safety league, recently organized
in Spokane for the purpose of safe
guarding life and limb by educating
women to alight safely and gracefully
from cars. Mrs. Ricketts, will have the
prize mounted as a souvenir.
The habit of avoiding accidents and
boarding and alighting from cars and
other vehicles was acquired when she
was schoolgirl and she has beer
complimented by officers of surface
lines and crossing policemen. Mrs. E.
p. Gregory, Miss Catherine Search and
Mrs. f.. l.. Blaisdell received the Sec
ond, third and fourth prizes.
1t is announced that the league will
award 500 prizes before the close of
the campaign in Spokane. Other cities
in the west will be visited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
JAPAN PLOTS TO
MINE MANILA BAY
Report from Philippines States
Discovery of Plans to Blow
Up United States Fleet
Especial to The HeraldD

MANILA, Dec. 2S.-The discovery of
the Japanese plot to place mines in
Manila harbor to blow UP American
Warshps in the event of hostilities be-
tween the two nations is persiStently
reported in army circles here today.
Although General Duvall has said
that the search of Japanese homes and
stores for explosives has resulted in
failure. it is reported that the facts
and the official statement are at vari-
ance. and that DuvalPs men not only
found the explosives they sought, but
also seized papers and maps showing
beyond a doubt that the Japanese spies
in Manila had a perfect working
knowledge of the harbOr and fortitica-
tions, and had planned carefully where
and how to place the mines they
deemed essential in destroying the
American fleet.
Had the search been made alone by
military men, it is said that it would
have remained a secret, but the civil
authorities were called on to help make
the search, and the first iukling Of the
facts, it is claimed, came from the po-
lice who were called in by Duvall to
hide the real purpose of his search,
believeing that if military men made
the rounds Of the japanese homes and
stores it would at once attract atten-
ton.
1t is understood that General Duvall
has threatened to Court-martial any
army officers or mon who tell the rc-
suit of the visit to the Japanese quar-
tors However. the civil authorities
had limited at the true state of affairs
and Manila and the Philippine islands
are agitatcd over the results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
$500 JEWEL LOST
At PASADENA BALL
Wife of Rose Tournament Presl-
dent Appeals to Other Dan
GERS to Help Find Gem

PASADENA, Dec. 29.-Not having
been able to locate her diamond broach
lost at the dinner dance at the Hote
Maryland last Saturday evening, Mrs
Frank q. Hogan, wife of the Tourna-
ment of Roses president, last evening
made an appeal to the women who at
tended in the hope that the costly
trinkct might have clung to one OF
their gowns if it had fallen from her
dress.
The jewel was valued at about $15OC
and was not missed until the owner
went home from the ball. 1t had been
worn as a pin at the back of the gown
and Mr.. Hogan believes that in dane
ing it was shaken off and lodged in
the folds of the dress of another
dancer.
So far as is known no work has been
done along the line that some clever
thief operated at this exclusive dance
All the guests were, of course, known
and others would have difficulty gain
ing access to the dancing room which
would give them an opportunity tc
steal the crescent of diamonds which is
missing.