davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Carson House Damaged.
Fire damaged the residence OF r. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BRIEFLY TOLD

FORT SMITH, Ark. June 9.-One man
WAS drowned and train was wrecked as
result OF a storm that passed over this
section this afternoon. In Fort Smith
over an inch of water fell in an hour.
Streets were flooded and the telephone
lines were crippled. Twenty towns are
cut OF from Fort Smith tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Max F1orenco's picture thcatcrs ara
filled afternoon and evening. The films
this week are like all others at these
houses-the best that can be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

CHICAGO. June o.-Nicholss Che
malo, who loops the loop on a bicycle
at an amusement park, gave the crowd
an eXtra thrill last night when he fell
thirty feet from the top of the big
steel circle. lie is now in the hospital
with three broken fingers. a split knee
cap ard a deep cash in his chin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

AZ the Casino. big audiences arc gath
cred at every performance. The bill this
Mcok is a splendid one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

: Drama. ;
: ORPH EJM THEATER - Cameo :.
: litroy.' with Mack Leone players, :.
: Matinee, 2.l5. Evening, SIS. I.
!. Vaudeville. i.
: MISSION TIIEATER-Sul sullivan and I.
: Ccn5idinc's vaudeville. Matinee, :
. 230. Evening, 100 and 9:I5. :.
: CASINO TIiEATER- vau- ;
: deville and moving pictures. Natl ,
: nee. p. m. Evening, 7:2o-
!. SHUBERT TEIBATER-IIigh- class :
: vaudeville and moving pictures. ;
: Matinee, p. m. Evening, z. .
7 Motion Pictures. :
: LUNA, ISIS, ELITE THEATERS- :
: Motion pictures, continuous per- :
{ formance, afternoon and even .
+ ing. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

4 boise, two attorneys have Offices In
'5Hmc building and residences in the
= block One morning A calls on p
jlie loan OF law book. Il is glad
an IL to him, with this Injunction:
IL only in my own office. for /
permit my books 10 go out OF my
1offlce.''
.at evening B called on A Cor the
Pf his lawn mower, and A Is glad
Nan II 10 him. with this Injunction:
IL only In my own yard. for never
~ my lawn mower 10 go out OF my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

Gossip is ever busy with the name
of Roosevelt. Heretofore it has had
him running for every office under
the sun. Now that it has been rather
definitely settled that he does not want
any office and would not accept one If
1t We're offered him the comment has
taken II different slant The latest
line Of tail; is that Roosevelt will run
Loeb for governor OF New York. This
sounds plausible and for that reason
is good to fill space with. even if
there is not Il thing in it. Roosevelt
doubtless feels frien&y to his former
secretary and if Loeb wants to be
governor might support him later on
provided Teddy wants to mix in the
game at all. But that Theodore RooSe-
Welt. just out of the wildS of Africa.
is writing to New York to tell the
Republicans to run his former secre-
tary for governor is about the most
fantastic tale that has been sprung
yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

owner of Il car is usually very fnicky
about it's appearance.
Some automobiles complain that
the use of soap has resulted in the
streaking and marring Of the painted
surface of their cars. Edward G
HUM of Philadelphia. who has made
study of the subject Of keeping
motor,ars in perennial condition of
newness. says that the paint on an au-
tOmobile can be preserved indefinitely
If the soap is dissolved and applied in
semiliquid form instead Of in its raw
/ state
| In large garage and automobile con-
important part of each days work.
much unnecessary expense is incurred
through Il mistaken idea Of the means
required to get the lather to Il proper
consistency. Employees of these es-
adjustments as well as owners who
wash their own cars act on the as
sumption that it is necessary to use Il
large piece of soap on a sponge to get
the desired lather.
! Mr.. HUM suggests that better and
decidedly more economical method is
to dissolve twenty pounds of soap in
! twenty-five gallons of water and to use
this solution with water as occasion
demands. He figures that a saving of
- per cent will result in the soap bills
of these garage and automobile COM
| p:nieS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
How to Patch Wall Parer,

1T Is not easy to put new patch on
wall paper So that it hardly shows.
but If you have an untidy place that
needs repapering try the following
way: Cut Il piece of paper rather lar
ger than you require and If the paper
on the wall is faded lay the patch in
Il sunny place for Il day or two. Then
brush it over with paste. lay it over
the torn place and tear strip off the
patch at each edge. pulling it away
from the outside SO as to leave a thin
edge of the colu.ed part on top. When
smoothly pasted down the joint will
scarcely show. If the paper is torn
before the paste is applied the thin
eG;Ge gets too sodden and the paste is
apt to O0Ze out and leave dirty mark
all round the patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
SIMPLE MILK TEST,
How to Determine In a Few Minutes
Quality Of the Fluid.

How to Determine In a Few Minutes
Quality Of the Fluid.
The following process for the detec-
ton of added water or of skimmilk in
ordinary milk is more accurate than
the simple use of lactodensineter
without the creamometer check The
whole test can be made in five mill
utes.
The result does not show whether
the adulteration consisted in the I'D
dition of water or in the substrartion
OF cream. but as Il rule this matters,
little to the consumer What he wants
to know is whether or not he got what
he paid for
The suspected milk is stirred with
spoon in order to disseminate into
the whole liquid the cream which may
have come to the surface Then one
volume Of milk is poured into fifty
volumes of water-one fluid ounce To
two and one-half pints
A candle is lighted In a dark room
The eXperimenter takes an ordinary
drinking glass with Il fiat and even
bottom and holds it immediately above
the candle at Il distance of about one
foot from it. so as to be able to see
the flame of the candle through the
bottom of the glass. He then pours
slowly the diluted milk into the glass
The flame becomes less and less
bright as the level of the liquid rises
into the glass. The flame is soon re-
ducrd to dull whiae SPOT. A little
more liquid slowly added so as to
avoid pouring an excess and the flame
becomes absolutely invisible. All that
remains to be done is to measure the
height of the liquid in the glass. this
being most conveniently ascertained by
dipping into it a strip of pasteboard
and then measuring the wet part 1t
should measure not over an inch If the
milk is pure.
With good quality milk diluted and
tested as stated the depth will be
about seven-eighths of an inch before
the flame is lost to view. A mixture
of one volume of milk and half a vol
ume of water should show depth at
one and One-half inches A depth of
two inches indicates either partially
skinned milk or Il mixture of one vol
ume of good milk with one of water
Scientific American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

merce. which is now considering the
measure, Is even more unfriendly.
There Chairman Mann and several
other Republicans are said to be op-
posed to the commerce court. and there
is more than possibility that the ma
jority of the committee will report ad-
versey to this feature With a two
months railroad fight ahead in the
senate and both a railroad and postal
savings bank battle awaiting the
house. the conservation and injunc-
ton bills and other administration
measures are in danger Of being over
Swallowed Inasmuch as the congress
sional election is coming on. members
are anxious to get back to their dis
tricts. Early in the session adjourn
ment was predicted in May. Yet
two months the time allotted to the
railroad fight III the senate will ex-
tend to May. and this will leave little
or no time for other measures. 1t is
now perfectly apparent that congress
will remain in session till June or July
or leave part Of its work undone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
Turbine Torpedo Fleet.

Germnny's first complete hotilla of
turbine torpedo boats was commission
ed short time ago. 1t consists of
eleven vessels of the newest type built
in Vienna. Germania and Schichnu
yards Those built in the two first
named establishments have attained
Il speed of over "a knots. Besides Par
sons turbines. three types of German
turbines are represented in the tiOtilin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
By JAMES A. EDCERTON.
four Washington Correspondent

IA HE presidents special message
urging reform in the navy will
probably have the effect of
forcing action, although there
has for some reason been u relnarka-
BILE reluctance on the part Of congress
to fall in with the plans Of Secretary
Meyer. The most the house naval COM
mittee would do was to say that 1t
would give the Meyer reforms years
trial. The Meyer bills and the presi-
dents message have in view the pro-
motion Of navy officials at an earlier
age. The average age Of captains is
now fiftyfve and Of rear admirals
over sixty The system which pro-
duces such results is called by Presi-
dent Taft absurd" If this nation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
The Weeks Work
In Washington.

The President Wants Naval RefOrm-latest
Pipe Dream Concerning RoOseveIt-Can.
non as Matrimonial AgenCy-ACOOh.
Peary Committee Near"
War With Japan-lOng and
Loud Debate on the
Railroad Bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

Speaker Cannon may not be as ia
nous Il matchmaker as President Taft.
but it is not for lack of opportunities.
Some time ago young woman wrote
him asking for Il husband. and the
speakers secretary made the letter
public. Since then matrimonial epis-
ties have rolled III by every mail. 1t
would seem that large section of the
population is on marriage bent and
cannot find any one that Will have
them; hence they turn to Uncle Joe.
If the speaker does not make these
young people happy he will be de-
nounced more than ever.
Vice President Sherman recently en-
tertained the Tapeworm club at din
ner. From the number of banQuets in
Washington it would naturally be
supposed that this organization is
made up Of residents of the District
but. as matter of fact. the members
are nearly all New Workers.. AS CEN
ter of the eating industry the Capital
City is far and away in the lead Of
anything else in the western hemi-
sphere. do not know Of any better
place for enterprsing tapeworms to
get into business than right here.
The house is still determined to eX
anime Peary's claims to be the dis
coverer of the north pole The latest
proposition is to have Peary submit
his proofs to committee of experts
composed of Admirals Melville and
Schley and General A. W. Greedy.
Another proposal is that Peary be re-
quired to send his proofs to the Uni
versity of Copenhagen. Here is a
scheme better than either Why not
appoint a Cook-Peary investigating
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

were at war it would be more than
absurd: it would be criminal The
only regret as to the presidents mes
sage is that he did not insist more on
merit promotions instead of the me-
chanical and indiscriminate seniority
method now in vogue. Any business
institution that promoted men because
of age or length of service alone and
not because of fitness would be claSsed
as incapable of managing its affairs.
and yet the defense Of great nation
is left at the mercy of Il system that
Is not even fit for barrel factory or Il
department store. BY all means give
the young man chance to get some
where while he still has little of the
vigor and stamina of manhood. but
while doing that why not also give
brains and merit a chance?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
WASHING OF AUTOMOBILES.
How to Preserve Original Beautiful
luster en- the Cars.

How to retain the orignai heaiti.ui
luSter of his automobile is Il question
that intprpctS every mutrri".
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

the sheriff's Office. Bill White has
been connected with the sherin's Of
fee and it has been agreed that he
is the strongest man for that Office
to be found in the republican party.
He is now holding a commission as
Deputy United States Marshal along
with one as deputy sheriff. Il is
generally believed here that Treas
urer Hiiks has his eye on the office
of recorder. Joe McCabe has been
suspicioned of wanting to run for
sheriff. but whether he will consider
it advisable to give up his present
position OF the board where he has
more than two years OF an unexpired
term TO serve is by no means Ger
tain. He may conclude that bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush.
as the old saw goes.
The democrats OF the county seat
are getting much enjoyment out OF the
continual scrapping of the republican
officials. The democrats We're never
more harmonious than they are to
day. The result of the last election
has brought them together to a
man and brought them TO a deter
mination to win the next election
from the top of the ticket to the
very bottom Among the democrats
IL is now pretty well understood that
there viii be several candidates as
piring to the Office Of sheriff. Harry
Wheeler. OF Douglas. has already no
titled his friends that he viii be a
candidate for the Office in the demo
cratic primaries; Charley Mcdonald,
the present county recorder. is ad-
mitting that he expects to run for
sheriff. while it is generally under
stood that Ernest Hughes. of Bisbee
viii also be a candidate for sheriff
in thedirect primary Il will be for
the democrats Of the county. each
for himself. to say which OF these
men is regarded as the most desir-
able for the Office of sheriff, though
they are all regarded as excel It
men and worthy OF the position.
As to the other Offices there has
been only casual mention. occasion
ally. of candidates.
The democrats of Tombstone are
eagerly watching the progress of the
city elections in Bisbee and Douglas.
They are confident of democratic
success in these cities where so
many were deceived during the last
campaign by the republican cry Of
Cameron and Statehood" A demo
cratic victory in these cities Is re-
arded as highly important as a
means OF stimulating the democrats
10 more earnest effort in THE county
election.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
CATTLE HAv ETHE cREEps.

Ell PASO, Tex April IA
/ strange and very fatal disease known
locally as "creepsr is ravaging the
cattle about Del Rio. Eagle Pass and
points TO the west. and hundreds Of
head are dying. stoclzmen report.
The symptoms are different from any
animal disease ever seen in Texas.
and veterinarians are unable TO elas-
sify IT, Whether or not II is con
taglous or infections has not been
determined definitely. but the indi-
cations are that it is contagious to
an alarming degree.
The disease only recently made its
appearance on theranges of Texas
and has spread rapidly TO such a de-
gree as TO give the cattlemen OF the
section in which il prevails eonsid-
cradle anxiety All cattle affected
with the disease are being killed and
their bodies disposed Of so that other
animals may not become infected
Dr. Levi johnson. veterinarian OF
the United States bureau OF animal
Industry. who was called to Del Rio
and Eagle Pass to make an investi-
cation Of the disease. has returned
10 san Antonia. and is confident that
1.-THE disease is entirely new and ne has
not yet been able TO determine its
( cause.
The stoekmen termed the disease
the creeps." because the animals
seem affected at the joints. Soon az
ter being stricken they seem to be
unable to use the joints of the lower
limbs and instead of walking. Greer
about with their legs bent under
them at the knee. When stood or
their feet their Joints give way and
they immediately sink to the knee
After being effected a few days they
die.
! The Express says that Dr.. johnson
is of the opinion that the disease is
caused by drouth and possibly by
some infection in the soil Where the
cattle are dying themost rapidly the
horses are fat and in the best oi
health. This leads the veterinarian
20 believe that thedisease is confined
to cattle. He will return to Del Ric
in a few days for a further study o.
themalady.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
ORGANIZE POLICE CHIEFS.
douglas InternationaD

tDDuBtdS lLlelUdDOldiD
Chief of Police Stovall is in receipt
Of a letter from Tucson relative TO a
proposed meeting OF police chiefs in
that city during the Cinco de Mayo
celebration in connection with the
commemoration Of the opening of the
new railroad cut off The letter
states that there is not SO much CO
operation among the police depart
ments Of the various citizens of Ari-
zona as there might be and suggests
such a meeting for the purpose Of an
organization which will bring these
departments in closer touch.
How the matter OF a police depart
ment organization throughout Arizona
viii take is uncertain. Il IS clear.
however, that the right sort Of an or
ganizasion fight be found very useful
in suppressing crime and in hunting
down criminals. Whether Chief Stoy-
all will attend he has not yet decided
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

queer.
i can hardly credit the report :"
said Mr.. Mack that President Taft
has cancelled or considered cancel
ling his engagement to visit Indian
apolis because of pique over the
cruel way in which Senator Bever-
idge and the state republican conven-
tion treated the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill Mr.. Taft has managed 10 put
himself in a remarkable position. He
has. apparently, come 20 believe that
he is the chosen champion Of tariff
law that doesn't square in any es-
sentiai particular with the promises
be made on the stump during the
campaign; that doesn't fulfill any Of
the republican party's platform
pledges. and that doesn't even bear
remote resemblance to those things
set forth SO necessary TO our well
being in Mr.. Tafts speech Of accept
ance.
And every time anybody says
anything harsh about that tender %
iitical power. Uncle Joe Cannon, or
that shrinking violet of protection.
Mr. Aldrich. Mr.. Taft gets red in the
face and RACES. And now he has re-
fused 10 play in the Indiana yord at
an. they say, because of the action
Iof Mr. Beveridge.
Mr. Taft makes a big mistake.
think, when he takes seriously the
popular attacks on Aldrich and Can
non. II is not these men that the
people Of al parties are attacking;
that is. not as individuals
People are coming TO- BY the
same token the unpopularity Of Pres
ident Taft has nothing to DO with
Taft the man. 1t has to do with TIE
party with which be is the head. q
party that is not q shade darker nor
an ounce lighter or heavier than it
has been all these years. It's the
same old gang. operating in the
same old way People have just
caught on. There are lots OF things
about President Taft that people ad-
mire. But they don't like his associ-
ates. And much less do they admire
his uncalled for defense OF Cannon
ism and Aldrishism. tariff extortion
and the Rhode Island system Of fat
tening the rich SO that the poor
may get a few crumbs that fall from
the overladen banquet board
'WilI Reap the WhirIwind.
And listen. The people viii Ike
Mr.. Taft less and less the more he
cries and the more petulant and
peeyish be becomes. His party has
sowed the wind. and is reaping the
whirlwind. tn reap cyclones this
fan and next.
4 see that Senator Beveridge. who
has abandoned the dismantled. water
logged and sinking G. o. p ship IN
Indiana and IS pulling for the shore
in a leaky lifeboat, grandly declares
that the democrats are just as much
to blame for the tariff law as the
republicans. and that they cannot be
trusted TO carry out the reforms de-
manded by the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

Mrs. AUGUsTE NEsPERMA-sN, De For
est. Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans. la.-tFor years 1 suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. / gave Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, ana
was saved from an operation" - Mrs.
LILY PEYROUz, III kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power OF Lydia j.. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conelusiYely that Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
q remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which sc
many women suffer.
fyOu want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn. BASS. Her advice is
free, and always helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
Mack Goes After Taft.
REPUBLICANS ARE ON
THE RAGGED EDGE
cspecial Correspondeneel

TOMBSTONE, April 14.-Notwith-
standing the uncertainty as to when
the next election VIII be held in this
county, made so by the provision Of
the senate statehood bill, there is
much talk here at the county seat
about probable political happenings
and aspirations when the next cam
paign shall be inaugursted officially,
under the direct primary law. There
is no getting around the fact that
the republicans are very much dis
couraged because of the universal
disgust at the failure Of the repub-
licans to keep faith with the people
OF the territory in the matter OF
granting statehood and because Of the
humiliating limitations and proyis-
ions OF the statehood bill now pro-
posed. OF course those republicans
who belong to the political machine
have no fault TO find with anything
the republican party does. no matter
whether right or wrong. but there
are republicans in Arizona and Co
chise county, as there are all over
the country. who do not belong 10
the machine and who are free to de-
nounce its brazen efforts TO UNFOLD
the trusts OF the country while they
monopolize every necessity and send
the prices higher and higher. These
republicans cannot be depended upon
TO follow blindly much longer the
lead Of the bosses.
Local Political Affairs.
Here in Tombstone where the Off
cials reside. It is plain to be seen
that there is no harmony among the
republicans. In fact there are contin-
nal signs OF the bitterest feeling
among republican officers. The re
movai OF George Wilcox started a
azhf IN the ranks Of the party which
promises 10 grow more determined
A. time goes on. It is no secret that
= large number II republicans are
On the trail OF Joe McCabe. chairman
Of The board Of supervisors and Il is
no secret fhOt Joseph viii be found
wiling to accept the gauge OF battle
wben the time comes for lining up
Cor the next political battle.
II is known that the machine has
already agreed that WIN White,
brother Of Jack Is to be put forward
=. the successor OF his brother IN