davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-24

rra. WinsiBw'a Soothing Syrup.
T0F FhII zen tsHI uus ttitruH IuH gums fturrTsin
All-Y JEAN rulsa HttsI Cuug Aus 1890
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-24
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine time. in ten WIEN the liver |, righa tis
aomAeh And boy~cls arc n,fhl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Republic Accepted.

washington, oct. 1O.-Consm Cham
berlain teelgraphed the state depart
ment today from Lourenco Marques,
East Africa. that the governor general
of the colony continued in office under
the new Portuguese regime. that the
republic had been proclaimed through
out the provinces. and that the transit
ton was peaceabie.
Commander Luby OF the American
protected cruiser Des MOines today re-
ported his arrival at Lisbon and an
nOunced that he had called upon Ameri-
can Minister Cage. that the republican
flag was flying generally, that every 81
thing was quiet, and business conditions
apparently had returned TO normal. IN
cidentally, he took occasion 10 say that
he had every reason to believe the royal
family was at Gibraltar when the Des
MOines was there.
American diplomatic representatives
have been authorized to transact any
necessary business with the responsible
officials at Lisbon on any matters arls-
ing during the uncertain. diplomatic
status OF the Portuguese provisional
government. but such communication
does not signify any formal recognition
OF the new government.
The recsnt general circular note 10
the powers from Provisional President
Braga announcing the new republic
has not been acknowledged by the
Washington government but VIII De
within & few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Sick Woman saved.

Duluth. MIMI Oct. 1O.-Arter being
hemmed in by fire on nearly every
side, and finally making his escape
from the railway station, with an un-
conscious woman suffering from ty-
phoid fever in his arms. Frank Wat
son of Beaudette lives to tell the
story He arrived here today, bringing
the typhoid patient with him.
Everything was confusion, ne
said. Families became separated IN
the rush Women shrieked ana chill
dren cried. 1t was everybody for him
self and the mad rush for place or
safety was like a stampede.
"Women with babies in their arms
sank 10 the ground and were trampled
under foot Some held out their babies
and asked that they be taken 10 a
place of safety, knowing they were un-
equal TO the task, and resigning them
selves TO the fate the fire would bring.
Men, driven half crazy by the
Knowledge that their families had been
lost ran wildly about, asking Tor
their relatives. Now and then someone
would go back to the burning DISTRICT
swearing to save his family or perish
Men trying to get back TO IKE
flames fought back those who tried 10
restrain them. Those who got away
went into the pillows OF fire ana are
numbered among the dead"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Rumor of Finding Bodies.

Starkville, Colo, Oct. 10.-Reports
emanating from Trinidad, seven miles
from here tonight stated that Is bodies
had been found late this afternoon and
had been taken-tO within several nun
dred feet of the portal of the new slope
and left until the crowds outside the
mine had dispersed. The reports had
ID that the plan was to bring out the
bodies after every one but company
men had left the mine, thereby pre-
venting narrowing scenes customary TO
such occasions.
Although company officials denied
that any bodies had vet been found,
thew stated that il was expected by
midnight some would be located in
chambers of il entry.
Conditions about the mine would in
dicate that new developments We're ex-
Dected. The approach limit 10 the
stationed to prevent any one not direct
Nv connected with rescue work from
reaching the portal. The dead line
was rigidly maintained and even news
paper men, who had been allowed ex-
ceutfOnal freedom, were kept back.
guards explaining that their orders
made exceptions of no one. All sources
of Information frightened as il by magic,
and the outside world was left to draw
conclusions from the weird rumors IN
circulation.
and his deputy, b. b. Seip, declared he
was ignorant of the fact of bodies hav-
ing been removed to a point near the
main entrance. He declared he had
heen notified TO hold himself in readi-
ness for a call about midnight or later,
the Inference being that he would
probably be needed then.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Fonsecn Waa Discreet.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The Brazilian
embassy today denied a report from
Lisbon that Marshal Hermes da Fon-
SEGA, president elect OF Brazil, had mo-
torsd the streets OF Lisbon last Thurs
day in company with Provisional Pres
ident Bragg
according 20 the Legation. Marshal
Fonseca went to the Belem royal pal
ace on Tuesday, remaining there until
Wednesday morning, when he went di-
rectly aboard the Brazilian battleship
Sac Paulo. He remained aboard the
battleship from that time until he
sailed for Rio JaneirO Thursday eve
ming.
President Braga and Antonio Almei-
ia. minister OF the interior. visited the
Brazilian president-elect on board the
Sac PaulO on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
AIenaee OF L.wIe.sness.

Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The revolutionary
Ieaeers. having overthrown tie mon
archy' are now confronted with the
scarcely less serious task OF putting an
END 10 eXceSses on the part OF the
rougher siement or their own follow
ers who, having had a taste OF mob
rule. are prone TO discontinue law
lessness for its own sake.
me decree OF summary banishment
Tor the religious orders gave excuse
Tor brutal outrages against the clergy.
recognized the seriousness of the stu
alton and today the police adopted
severe measure 10 prevent the pOpula-
ton sacking the religious establish
ments and TO check the demonstrations
against the religionists pending their
expulsion.
Reports that the elericals were car
ling OF guerilla warfare from the
windows or their establishments in
famed the public resentment against
the religionists. many OF whom We're
chased from their churches and con-
vents.
Church Sacked.
The mob which bate down the
doors OF the convent in the Rua Do
Oueihas was led by fanatics and a
gang or -uffianss who seized the Occa-
sion to destroy everything in sight.
Images and statues were Wrenched
from inches in the chapel, affairs We're
wrecked, furniture broken and sacred
Nestments were carried off by the riot
efs. Later the police recovered the
greater part OF the vestments.
The district in which are located
Santos church and the French lega-
ton was startled by the crack OF rifles
and e once report was circulated
that the reiigionists were firing from
the windows Of the church. The crowd
Hooked 10 the scene. but the military
arrived IN time 10 protect the church
ana the legation from possible violence.
Subterranean Tunnels.
tunnels at the mOnasteries set aflOat
rumors that many monks were still
hiding underground awaiting a favor
able opportunity TO emerge and con-
tinue the fight against the new regime.
To satisfy the crowd. the military in
itiated subterranean explorations, and
In one instance Went so far as 10 dig
a trench 20 locate the suspected tunnel.
AS was the case at the time OF the
Barcelona riots, the popular feeling
seems 10 be restricted 10 the monks
md nuns and does not manifest itself
toward The secular clergy.
Throughout Sunday the city was in
the festival garb. Thousands came in
from the country districts and visited
the scenes OF the recent fighting. They
wore nsedals In form of republican en-
blems aa3d carried imprOvised republic
can flagsi. The band played the repub-
lican hymn and the artillery fired sal
woes In honor OF the members of the
ministry and other leaders or the rev.
9lutiOHaEy committee.
Cardinal Released.
DR.. Cost a. the minister OF Justice. to-
day orders d the release OF Cardinal Jo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
snub for Vatican.

Rome. Oct S.-Much surprise was ex-
pressed this morning at the vatican
when cipher dispatches containing i'm
pOrtanT instructions TO the papal nu-
clio at Lisbon were returned TO Cardinal
Merry del Val, unsent, with the eX-
PLANTATION that the international bureau
of telegraphs al Berne, upon the re-
quest OF the republican government OF
Portugal had suspended. as IL Is en-
titled 10 do by the international con-
vention, all cipher telegraphic COM
municatiOns TO Portugal. The prohibit
ton includes messages in code to the
diplomatic corps at Lisbon.
This action Is considered as almost
Unprecedented by the vatican and as
indicating that the provisional gov
eminent does not feel its position to be
secure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
WnnK REsTNIED.

Oldham, England. Oct. l0.-Ihe cot
ton mills of Lancashire resumed oper-
ations today. George Howe, local
employe. whose discharge caused the
strike al the Fern mill and resulted in
the lockout of 10000 operatives, was
given work in another factory In
one week the lockout cost the work
ers half a million dollars IN wages and
depleted the union funds by 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
PTRITY MOVEMENT.

Seattle, Wash, Oct ia two-days
conference OF the American Party Fed
Grafton opened today in Plymouth Con-
gregationaf church. under the direction
of twenty leaders In the National Purity
movement. who are making a tour OF
the west. Addresses were delivered
and conferences held on the most sue
cessful methods Of combating the while
slave traffic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
CONDUCTOR KILLED.

Colfax, Wash. Oct. 1O.--Samuel Nc
Farland, a railway conductor, was
killed, and Patrick Conlon, OF 535 De-
troit street. Toledo. Ohio. probably ia
tally injured near ROsalia last night,
when a lone engine ran into stalled
freight train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q Puget Sound railway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Aches and Pain of rheumatism Az

ltCIlt1 t1IItl = ~ TIT IT
not permanently, but only temporar-
iIv reliexed by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
UNTOLD HORROR IN
BORDER FORESTS

by Mrs. Taft. wife or the immigration
agent at that point.
L e. Foster OF Boston, Mass. came
through on the Duluth special. IF the
wind drops, Rainy River will De
saved, but otherwise the town Is In
great danger" he said.
Trunks and vaiises full or valuables
are piled along the railway track n a
vain endeavor to save them Nandais
are lurking around and stealing the
property Of the dead and defenseless."
Flight of Wild Animals.
other refugees tell how wild ami
the fire and then turned and plunged
into the Rainy river and swan across
TO safety. They followed the human
flight. and cattle released by their
owners at the approach of the flames
fled 10 safety.
Accompanying the horses were hun
dreds of deer, caribou and moose, and
in truth the cattle fearlesEly lay down
with the bears, wildcats and timber
wolves. They were all flying from
common enemy
oscar Johnson, his wife and three
children stood five hours in the Beau
dette river, dueking their heads when
the heat became too intense. They say
the water in the river was heated 10
an uncomfortable temperature and
that steam rose from the surface.
When they escaped 1t was as through
furnace Of dying Goals, with here
and there a blaze reaching out Tor
what il might destroy.
neer who stood in a freight car with
her granddaughter in her arms, says
she counted nine bodies along the
railway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
ORDER EXPELL|NG
JESUITS IS ISSUED
(COntiaued from Page One.l

that OF the Dominican Fathers, over
which the British flag floats.
General Pimontel Pinto, one of the
Few monarchtcal leaders who tOokfany
active share in attempting 10 suppress
the revolutionary movement. has been
liberated upon promising that he would
90 nothing 10 disturb the republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
PUNGLE QUICK IS
NEW CRY IN CITY
Continued from Page One.)

remains. MOretOn was then city re-
corder and is now a councilman. He Is
also representative OF large insur-
ance company which does a big surety
and bonding business And the plumb
efs, like the saloon men, were informed
where 10. go for their bonds, with a
$4,000 raise for each
Though the ruling party in the city
has received an extra 100000 for the
last TWO years from merchants and
other licenses, though the city taxes IN
five years have been increased 1SA mills
and though more than three-fOurths OF
the cost OF all public improvements has
been paid directly by the property gym
ers and not by the city government.
the treasury has been hollow for our
years ana special bond issues of lSs0p. =
600 were showed through fon4 other
work. carrying the city to its handing
limit and leaving additional burdeks fDr
the city OF the future. X1A
Merchants Make PrOtessE u
Many protests have been heAfd fione
the merchants OF Salt Lake "a teRafd
TO the license features and khe tai
cost as established by the AIner1cail
party But they have been to- no avail
Soon after the license taxes ND beef
raised aga1nset merchants. ttie ordet
went out that garbage wagQhs VouF
carry only two boxes of papeh ar oth3
waste materials from any OF the down
toWn-stOFes.
That brought forth storm of objec-
ton from the larger merchants. as IL
meant. practically. that they would
have to do their own work each day In
this regard But the order stuck, and
they are forced TO cart away their own
waste matter.
The protection afforded by the po-
lice department for the downtown
stores is without much benefit for the
merchant, as a result of which the lar
ger stores have to engage special de-
tectives and Watchmen of their own to
guard by night and by day.
Everything one could possibly Sug-
gest is included in the list OF business
lines which come within the license as
SCISSORS realm. None escapes. The
corps of assistants in the assessors
office are for the purpose of working
on the books some times, making col
lectiOns and bringing in the hordes who
must pay their toll to the party, but
most OF all they are for the purpose Of
hunting out new ways of getting the
money" And up TO date they have
been rather busy, as has been attested
by the Increase Of about 100000 in the
last three years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Hoover Installed.

While the night shift was waiting
to be sent inside the mine. a gaag was
also put TO work installing blower
at the mouth OF the air SHAFT, which
runs parallel with the main slope. This
is an emergency measure 10 prevent
the sudden stoppage or air supply by
the failure of the portable fan. Sew
eral times today this fan stopped work
ing. Signal lights at the mouth OF the
slope flashed the danger and men
scampered in all directions summoning
electricians TO correct the trouble rms
was one of the dangers that threat
ened the rescue men through the day
and the failure of the power operating
the pOrta Bile fan could not be accounted
for except through a short circuttinG
of the current by the motor cars run
ming between the mine and the tipple.
All day long the hills facing the
mine were dotted with groups OF wo-
men and children, relatives and friends
of the entOmbed men. With the ap-
pearance OF each -begrimmed
miner the women would press forward
anXiOusly questioning him for news
though little could be given beyond the
information that the rescue party was
progressing toward its goal. Mothers.
unwilling to leave their children al
home and many carrying babies. stood
stolidly within sight of the portal for
hours or sat beneath the trees on the
hillsides their eyes trained upon the
black hole through which the rescuers
would come.
Those who had remained nearby
practically all day moved closer TO the
limit line set by company officials, as
the rescusr party came out, all with
tensely drawn features and frightened
lips The silent mods OF the rescuers
spread the word that no bodies had yet
been found and none were expected to
be found until late tonight.
Silently the mothers gathered to-
gether their little ones. moved back 10
the hillsides in groups again, there L.
wait and watch through the darkness
of the night.
State Mine Inspector John Jones was
the last OF the rescue party 10 come
out. He said that he felt sure that the
night shift would come upon the bodies
tonight. He explained the terrific
force of the explosion as indicated by
the damage done, made almost certain
that the pickmen were dead.
The value of a rescue station such as
is contemplated by the United States
government in coal mining sections OF
the country is appreciated here at this
time. and regret is expressed on all
hands that the station intended for this
section and decided upon several
months ago, had not been installed and
in operati now.
The understanding was that the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company and lesser
companies were TO supply the site foH
the station. but as yet the site has not
haan finished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Advances Everywhere.

1t costs 81 for each clock rented out
by company in this business, where
IL cost nothing before. Laundry COM
panies now pay $40 for each wagon
used in the business, where it formerly
cost about 81 per wagon, though col
lections were made on a different basis.
In the handling of milk dealers. ad-
vances of about 20 per cent have been
made both in wholesale and retail
branches. making il now 81 per each
five gallons and 81 for each additional
five gallons for the wholesaler. and
$3.50 for the retailer for the sale of
similar quantities.
Even the peddlers and hawkers have
been hit, as the license has been raised
from SIS to $50 year. Another bond
ing scheme of ]. b. Moreton's was
shown in increasing the bond of the
salary loan agency from 500 10 $1,000.
This gets the city nothing, but IL gets
the bonding company a good deal, and
Mr.. MoretOn. besides being a council
man and a member Of the inner circle,
is in the bonding business, with Deputy
License Assessor Frank Kimball throw
ing all possible business his way. It
was because of this characteristic OF
Kimball that MOretOn supported him in
the fight against Mayor John 5. Brans-
ford, In which Kimban finally won.
Now all who need bonds are told where
thew CbOuId 90 m get them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
DEADLY BLACK
DAMP IN MINE
Continued from Page One)


fifty feet and bent and broken. The
party was compelled to stop and make
repairs. Considerable bratticing was
done, and in the meantime a dog, which
had accompanied the party, wandered
aimlessly ahead. 1t was found later
lying stretched upon the floor over
come by afterdamp.
When the rescue party renewed its
journey inward. it branched off for a
short distance and took a sOutherly
course toward the spot where the
pickmen We're supposed TO have been
working Saturday night. The dogs
experience proved Valua BILE and re-
connoitering parties OF two or three
men, selected from the sixteen form
ing the main party, were sent ahead to
test the air. These scouting parties re-
ported afterdamp was noticed in more
or less quantities in all of the short
cuts and also in the main slope.
General Manager Weitzel was then
communicated with by portable tele-
phone and told the conditions. He or
dered the men out of the mine until the
air could be improved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11

seph Sebastian NettO. former patriarch
OF Lisbon, who had been seized and or
derer expelled from the country. Cos
IA explained that the real purpose OF
the arrest was to protect the cardinal
from possible outrage.
The minister declared that several
monasterles and converts belonging 10
Portuguese or foreign orders were YER
table arsenals and that the activity or
the clericals. who persisted in obstin-
ate resistance 10 the republic, fastened
the order of expulsion.
Antonio Almeida, the minister of the
interior Of the provisional govern
ment. is quoted in an interview as say
ing the fighting with the monks was
provoked by them. they having fired
upon the soldiers and people from the
shot having been fired at them. He
added that not more than six persons
were killed In the recent revolution.
The government will make com
abroad. This will mean the retirement
of Viscount de Alte, minister At wash
ington since May I, 1902.
Coming 10 America.
Many Of the nuns. who are being ex-
PEELED. have announced their intention
OF going 10 America
Official DEGREES. eXpening the Jes-
uits and declaring their property con-
fisoated. and expelling foreign monks,
belonging to other orders. were Tor
mally prOmul Sdle1 To-Day.
The DEGREES, which appear In the Of
fetal journal. specify that the Portu-
guese members of religious orders
other than Jesuits who accept seculari-
cation. may remain in Portugal and re-
turn TO their families, but those refus-
ing 70 become secular must leave the
country.
The provisional cabinet is conducting
inquiries with the object OF fixing the
nationality OF persons belonging to
religious bodies
The demonstrations at the capital are
being paralleled in the provinces and
the remote country districts. From ev-
eryWhere comes reports OF fetes in
honor OF the new republic. Tranquility
prevails throughout the country. The
normal life of the nation proceeds. Lis
bon is resuming its ordinary appear
ance. Business routine has been re-
neWed
No boats are allowed 10 approach the
three Portuguese cruisers anchored in
the River Tagus.
A monument 10 the victims OF the
revolution Will be erected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Other Inereases Made.

Bill-posting companies have been
raised by the American party from 500
TO $500 in the general licenses, approved
bv Mayor Bransford on June 8, 1910.
Junk dealers were cut from $500 10 sl0O'
and Insurance agents were erased en-
tirelv under the schedule. The sched-
ule on rooming houses was boosted
Those with from 25 to 40 rooms now
have to pay $50 annually as agalnst
are charged $50 instead of Sl2.
These are but a few OF those when
have been juggIed by the American
wears in fine saddle. in an effort to get
more money and keep out or bank
ruptcy, the while the city taxes nave
been boost cd until they are now more
than three mills higher eaeh year lhah
when they came into power.