davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

among my patrons both men and
women who have used this prepara-
tion successfully / have found 1t
especially helpful to people who were
losing their hair on account OF having
to wear their hats continually. so that
the hair began falling out because the
roots were not getting the proper
amount OF air. 1t will nourish and
invigorate the dying roots and cause
the hair 10 become live and glossy. I
have never had a customer who did
not say that it did the work"
You can get A. d. S. Hair Reviyer
at any A. d. S. drug store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Short News Stories

IOQUIAM. WASH, June 23-At The
state cncampmont OF tho q. A. X. yestcr-
day a resolution of protest against the
placing of statue Of Robert Il. Lee IN
statuary hall AT The national capitol, was
adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande r.

Via Denver g. Rio Grande r. 3.
Provo Canyon, 7:50 a, m.. ... 81 %
Ogden 1925 q. M, 1:35 p. M, els
p. IN. ..-.....,..,..... l. wv
Pharaoh s Glen $50 a. m..... 90
Special train leaves Provo Canyon re
turning ut p. u., arriving AT Salt Lass
10 p. m. Magnificent scenic trip. Good
fishing. Trout aud chicken dinners a'
Upper Falls resort.
Dancing School.
Beginners class commences triday
June %. Odeou Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
~0TO.NIGHT !
xIVocGA]9Gx}aI
&c sssss.sssaaslIYy yTII!IKgI!HSSsassSsasss ssss'a.

tanned 4 large supply of rifles. The
murderer committed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. June %
Two men were killed yesterday in a col
lision between a locomotive and an auto
mobile near Woodbridge. y. j. They arc
believed 10 have been Thomas Giltcather
OF Cincinnat and \. Norris OF New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Los ANGELES. June 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Il. Edwards. whose son. Dr.. w. Edwards,
is President Tart's brother in-law. died
yesterday. aged 80 years. The president
was the guest of the Edwards family on
his recent visit 10 Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

HELENA Mont June 2G.-About
eighty granite cutters Al the state CAPT
tol walked ont yesterday because the con-
tractors would not 3cccde to requests
made by certain men at the quarrics who
sought an increase OF 30 cents n day for
outdoor work and weekly payments In
cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

HELENA. Mont, June 2S,-The state
board OF agriculture met here yesterday,
and after clcctlng officers TO serve dur
Ing the ensuing year decided 10 remove
tho Headquarters OF tho secretary from
Butte 10 Missoula. IT. !. Ticdt OF Darby
was elected president and j. w. Walltsh
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

ITHACA. y. Y. June 23.-Cornell uni
vcrsity will receive the major part of
the estate of Goodwin Smith. who was
prominently identified with the carly
history of the university and who died
recently In Toronto. Its amount VIII not
be known until the executors file tho
petition for probate next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
Roosevelt Speaks in Be-
half Of Charles Gri|k.
Crowds Greet Him in Spite
Of The Dismal Weather.
Speaks Before 1000 High School
Students at Des Moines.

Des NoineS, a., Nov. Although
snow. sleet. rain and biting cold Theo-
dore Roosevelt campaigned over Iowa
today in behalf of the Republican tick
ct His reception was distinctly cor
in crowds to see him and hear him
speak in behalf of Charles Grilk OF
Davenport. Republican candidate for
Congress. They cheered him with as
much enthusiasm as could be mus
tered oil such a day.
Col. Roosevelt heard last month that
he was being criticized in this state
by persons who believed he had sup
ported one set of doctrines in the West
and another in the East, but he found
hearty welcome awaiting him when
he came here. He did not attempt to go
into local politics, but confined him
self largely to appeals for support of
the general principles which he said
the Republican party as whole rep
resented. This evening he addressed
several thousand members of the Iowa
State Teachers Association on "E,du-
cation and Good Citizenship" before
speaking in the campaign rally.
The reception of Col Roosevelt in
Des Moines was, the most striking OF
the day. At the time of his arrival the
streets We're covered with Slush and
the air was cold and damp although
tie worst of the storm had passed. De
spite the unfavorable conditions the
downtown streets We're lined with
crowds which cheered constantly and
kent the colonel on his feet bowling
and waving his hat as he moved
through the city escorted by n troop
of cavalry.
Col. Roosevelt was taken at once to
tho University Church of Christ. where
he spoke to more than 2O00 High school
pupils.
He told the pupils that he was going
to make a speech some time on the
"Invaluable Use of Useless Informa-
ton" He said during his life he had
accumulated an enormous amount Of
information which at the time seemed
useless, but which years later proved
of great value. He urged the boys and
girls to read good books and plenty
of them and reminded them that the
value Of their education depended more
upon what they put into their work
tnaE what their teachers put into
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05

INSANE ASYLUM BURNS.
PATIENTS Injured In Bad Fire-DitficuI J.
ty In Caring for Them.

Brandon, Man.. Nov. 4.-The insane
l~y ylum of the Manitoba government
vas burned to the ground here late
this afternoon, causing a loss of $780,
900. but all of the inmates were res
cued in safety. One of the women
patients playing with matches was re-
Sponsible for the fire. There We're 500
patients in the asylum and great diff
"ulty was experienced in getting them
out. \ number We're severely injured
and others badly chilled, in the cold
and snow storm which was raging and
they were without shelter. The pitiable
crowd stood around in the snow. their
scant garments blowing around them
by the cold wind. The hospital staff,
assisted by the military and citizens
Of the town. finally found shelter for
them in stables. out t-houses and other
ARRANGEMENTS We're at once made to
fit up the armory and winter fair
buildings for temporary quarters but
the problem of looking after the pa
tlents during the winter is serious
one. as the asylum at Selkirk is al
ready filed
he asylum was mile and a halt
from the city and the fire was beyond
control before the department arrived
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
1.-THE MARSELLAISE"
Sang BY Women Leading Chicago Gar
ment Strikers Parade.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Led by throng of
women singing The Marsellase," sew
eral thousand garment workers paraded
through the North Side factory district
late today The strikers visited each of
the open shops in the district of the city
and shouted derisively at the non-union
workers and strikebreakers.
But for Chief Stewards precaution in
holding large force of policemen in re-
serve at various stations it is proba BILE
that serious rioting would have occurred.
As soon as the large procession of strik-
ers formed, the police reserves were hur-
ried to the North Side and throughout
the march the strikers We're watched
closely. Several attempts at disorder
We're quickly quelled by the patrolmen,
who made number of arrests.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of the
Womens Trade Union League, asserted
tonight that the striking women are anx-
ious to submit their grievances to board
of arbitration Mrs. Robins said she be-
lieved that the strike will be settled with
in a few days. The first definite move
toward a settlement was made at Hull
House tonight at meeting of the citi
Zens' committee. The issues at stake
were submitted to the entire committee,
which Immediately took up the question
of finding a ground on which emplOye and
employer may reasonably be expected to
reach an agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05

her l7-year-old daughter, Margarle'
last night, and then sent bullet INTO
her own breast, infiicting what phySl-
clans believe to be fatal wound.
A milkman today found Mrs. turner
half buried in 10 inches of snow on iler
front porch. Her head was resting on
a pillow
Mrs. Turner's husband, William, and
her son. Willard, are in the University
of Pennsylvania hospital at Pliladel-
phia The husband is in a critical con
ditio.s from asthma and the son is be-
ing treated for blindness in ore eye.
The authorities believe that worry
over her family troubles temporarily
deranged Mrs. Turner's mind.
An 11-year- -old son, who was in the
house when Mrs. Turner fired the
shots. was not harmed. In a lucid mo-
ment. Mrs. Turner told the doctors that
she loved the boy too much to kill him.
But she thought the daughter would
have too many troubles in life and de-
cided to shoot her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
FAIRFIELD.

Inc subject of the sermon at the Ban
'ist church Sunday morning will be;
lhree Men on Ship In the evening
the pastor will take for his subject The
King Must Suffer-
Mrs. Sarah f. Adams died at 80 p. M,
Thursday at the home of Mrs w. T. Rol-
Inns Mrs Adams was taken i'll with
pneumonia a few days ago and had not
the vitality to rally. She was born in
Monmouth. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLES M. Adams. She was 76 wears of
age. A sister. Mrs. f. w. Whittemore
survives. They had just moved into Mrs.
holllnS home and were going to make
their home there this winter. The fu-
neral will he held at o'clock TODAY. Rev
J. L. Clark. pastor of the Baptist church.
officiating. D
Rev. r. A. Rich. pastor of the Meth
odist church. will take for the subject of
MS sermon Sunday morning Something
10 Think About" In the evening he will
give an illustrated lecture, taking far b;s
subject Christ as Teacher" This il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
MAGAZINE POSTAGE.
Hitchcock Explains His Plan Of In
reased Rates for Advertising Pages.

Washington, Nov 4.-Postmaster Gener-
Il Iiitchcock'S plan of requiring the mag
zines to pay increased postage ON their
advertising pages sufficient to eliminate
postal deficits and warranting in the near
future one-cent postage on first-class
mail. was officially explained today. Mr..
Hitchcock feeling that his position had
rot been clearly understood, issued the
following statement:
Postmaster General Hitchcock believes
. hat in carrying out the administrations
purpose to accomplish a reasonable in
crease in the postage rates on certain
kinds of second-class matter more dis
'incton should be made between advertis-
ing and what is termed legitimate read
ing matter He does not favor. under
present conditions, an increased rate of
postage for carrying reading matter.
Any increase thus applied, he points out,
viii place a special burden of a large
number of second class publications, such
as educational and religious periodicals
< Nertising.
1t is the circulation of this type of pub
i.catons which aid so effectively in the
: ducaton and moral advancement of the
eope that the government can best af-
ford to encourage. For these publications
and for any other legitimate reading
matter in periodical form Mr. Hitchcock
suggests a continuation of the present
low postage rate of the cent pound.
and recommends that the present Increase
in rates be confined to advertising mat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
ROSENHElMER NOT GUILTY.
Jury Acquits Him of Negligence In
Causing Death of Grace Hough.

New York, Nov. 4.-After only 30
minutes of deliberatiOn a jury ac-
quilted Edward r. Rosenheimer today
OF criminal negligence in causing the
death of Miss Grace Hough by run
ming down in his automobile the
puSgy in which she was riding. The
rase had been followed with close at
tention because of the wealth of de-
cndant and the effort by the people
20 convict for murder.
On the showing of the evidence,
hoWcyer, Justice OGOrman Withdrew
from consideration of the jury the
charge of murder in the first degree.
murder in the second degree and fin
ally of manSlaughter in the first de-
gree but submitted the lowest form
If murder, manslaughter in the Sec
md degree. The question for YOU
gentlemen to decide" he said lis did
he defendant employ reasonable care"
lid he have his car under reasonabl
'ortrol?
Evidence had been adduced to show
hat the buggy carried no tail lamp,
ma tnat it was carelessly driven. and
he jury found the testimony suffi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
AMERICAN TEAM WINS
20-Mile International Foot Race, Max
ing a New Worlds Record.

New York, Nov. 4.-The American
team Of Hans Holmer and William
Queal won the 2O-mile international
foot race tonight in Madison Square
Garden in the worlds record time of
| hour, 20 minutes. Al seconds--4 min
utes end % 4-5 seconds better than the
previous mark. The Canadian team of
Free; Meadows and Abbie Woods WAS
second, ard the Swedish team of Gus
Ljustrom and John Svanberg third.
Queal was off first and soon took the
never had less than a half lap margin.
In the 18th mile Holmer also of America.
succeeded in stretching his teammate' s
lead to a full lap, and Canada could
never get it back.
Six teams in all from as many coun-
tries-America, Canada, Sweden, Finland,
Italy and France-started, and all finish
and the teams relieved each other as they
saw fit.
The new record set tonight is the sec
ond of the distance in which Queal has
raced
The teams finished in the following or
der: America. Hans Holmer and Will
liam Queal: Canada, Fred Meadows and
Abbie Woods Sweden. Gustav Lung
strom and John Svanberg; Finland. Karl
Eieminen and William Kolehmainen
France, Henri st. Yves and Pierre
Larque: Italy. Alession Vambra and Will
liam Maiori
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05

decision like it makes Socialism or
something worse. Every strained
construction Of the Constitution which
declares that Sthe nation is powerless
to remedy industrial conditions which
cry for law gives aid 20 those enemies
of our United States system of gov
ernment vino wish to furnish III its
place some new, vague and foolish
Substitute.
The result which you attempted to
accomplish in this decision would
produce, | am told. strange anomaly.
The United States supreme court has
held that public policy will not per-
nit :, railroad company to make con-
tracts with shippers OF frelght' that
the railroad company shall not be re-
Sponsible for its own negligence IN
transporting that freight. You say
that the railroad cannot be forbidden
to contract with its employees that
it shall not he responsible for manning
or killing them by negligence pro-
test that there is no public policy
which makes freight more important
than human lives and l criticized
your decision because you say that
the W III Ilpt pVi iiie PA'
lection of the lives of railway en-
plnyes to the same extent to Which,
without statute. freight is in the
United States protected now.
MY criticism is not as some OF
vCur supporters endeaVor to have the
people believe, a criticism of the ju-
dietary in general 1t is simply and
solely a criticism Of you for having
given an extraordinary and unpre-
cedanted construction to the hfth
amendment of the Constitution OF tfe
United States. so as to prevent IFS
purpose and by so doing, to nulify
ard destroy an essential part OF
most important federal statute.
The platform on which you are
seeking election FOR governor in Con-
necticut promises an employers la
bility act How can there be an en-
ploy.rs' liability act in Connecticut
which will be of value to the employee
if he can be compelled to contract to
waive the benefits of that act through
his necessities? Your answer 70 this
need not be made to me. 1T is an
explanation to which the working
people of Connecticut are entitled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
DRAPER'S BUSY EVENING
Makes Five Speeches In Different Sec
tions of Fall River.

tall River. Mass. Nov. 4.-Governor
lies in the city of Fall River tonight.
lie spent most of his time in discuss
ing his action on labor measures call
ing attention to the fact that of the
"A labor measures which had come be-
core him during the past year he had
oeln% the so-calied S-hOur bill which
he declared to be class legislation and
:" affect only Il small part of the
Worklngnen' $ compensation act. which
ne decarcd to be the best piece of labor
eSiSlatIon that had been passed i'm -
wears in Massachusetts
He also discussed Foss' arp,,n,an+c
On the tariff and Canadian reciprocity.
declaring that the Democratic can6i-
date would if elected be able to do
nothing to further these things which
'e was making an issue in the elec-
ton. Gov. Draper endorsed the work
oeing done by President Taft and Sir
Wllfrld I.aurer looking toward better
trade conditions between Canada and
the United States
AT one of his rallies, the one in the
south end "f the city there was n
sHght disturbance. AS the governor
was leaving the hall. a man rushed IN
I" nm ana demanded to know what
i" was going To do about the high cost
~ 'iv'ng. crowd quickly gathered.
nut was dispersed by the police
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
,ct3, sat- eu,Iy L


York, famed as an impersonator Of
Uncle Sam from his remarkable like
ness Of cartoons, died Friday in a hos
pital at Tucson. AriZ, at the age Of 81
years. He ded in poverty and friends
started a subscription list to prevent
his body being inferred in the pot
ter's field. Post card pictures Of Smith
are everywhere in the Southwest.
John j. Fleming, once pillar of
Tamnany Hall and a life long friend
of Mayor Hugh G. Grant. who died
Thursday night followed him Friday
night, after a lingering illness. Mr..
Fleming was born in Ireland and COM
ing to this country in his youth. EOse
by thrift from the station of a Gay
lalOrer to be a political power. a
close friend and adviser of Richard
Croker, and q wealthy contractor. He
was about so years old.
Word was received at the district
attorneys office in New York City Fri
day OF the arrest in Philadelphia of
Arthur a. Dunphy on a warrant is
sued in New York charging him with
the larceny of $1,000. The complain
ant is the Anglo-South American
tanning q loan on securities that had
already been pledged. At the dis
trct attorneys office unusual import
ance was attached to the arrest and
it was intimated that number Of
financers are implicated. whose eN-
posure would cause a sensation.
The rejection Of 50 ballots as being il
legal by Judge William Williams in the
superior court at Bridgeport, Ct, Fridai
which assured the election of Charles
Quintard, Republican. to the council
over Daniel Toomey. Democrat, by
vote of 541 to 53S, leaves the city of Nor
walk Ct without mayor and no ap-
pointive officers, as the council stands
three Republicans and three Democrats
with no chance of breaking the deadlock.
Leemon Brundage, who was elected may
or by the Democrats at the last elec-
ton, died before taking the oath of Of
flee and the only way of filling the office
is by vote of council.
Charged with making loans amount
ing to between $4,000 and 1000
without the consent of the directors
and with making false entries on the
banks books. Frank f.. Barker. for %
years an employe of the New London
City National Bank and for several
years it's cashier. was arraigncd be-
fore United States commissioner at
New London. CT. late Friday and held
in $1,000 bonds for his appearance be-
fore the United States circuit court
Barker Friday night stated that he
loaned the money to patron of the
bank to keep him out of financial diff
fculties and had not profitted by the
transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
OAKLAND.
THE FISH SCREEN
At Foot of Messalonskee Lake Is Now
Assured
-lEia =

NJ last it LOOKS as if we would get
the long needed fiSh screen at the foot
Uf M"SSalonskt lake Some wears
ag" an organization was formed with
IN" idea "f stocking and improving
Til" fishing in the Belgrade lakes.
This organization was more or less
successful. furnishing Il number of
fish for stocking these and other
lakes. After a time II was found
;hat the fish came down in the quick
water immediately above the dam to
SHAWN and thus the idea of fish
screen originated The old assoca-
ton raised $500 or $500 and nut in a
screen. which did not prove success
frl. since then many efforts have
been mad" to formulate Il plan for
mo-" modCrn screen.
In 1909 Il measure was introduced
in the Legislature &Skimg fer an ap-
preparation from the State, which
was granted with certain provisions.
The amount of $500 was made avail
able when "A sufficient amount was
raised by tn" citizens of kennebec
county to guarantee the building OF
the screen and the money deposited
with the state treasurer The bus,-
ness men Of Oakland and Watervile
have responded very libcrally with
their subscriptions. About one nall OF
tn" amount OF build the concrete piers
3"d ahntmcnts has been raised and
the committee and some of the bus
mess men have given their pronl!s-
sCry notes for the balance. The work
las begun on the concrete part. Lewis
A .f >ai fi,ll II charge
of the work The town is helping
with crushed rock. etc.
Among the solicitors, thn most sue
ceSsful among the farmers was Leon
Batc'iel'ler who raised $36.15 in one
day in Belgrade. What the commit
tee needs now is more money. 1hS
may De sent to NJ. l.. Strickland II,
c. TAYLOR or f.. NJ. Foster. who W"ui"
be glad to receive donations in any
amount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
First In History Of China Will Con-
vene In 1918.

Pekin, Nov. An official decree was
issued today announcing that an i'm
perial Parliament, the first in the his
tory of China. would be convoked in
1913.
This is a concession on the part OF
the throne to the demands of the re-
Gently constituted Senate and delega-
t!ons of the provincial assemblies,
which recently memOrialiZed the gov
ernmcnt in behalf of the early constitu-
tion of a general representative legis-
lative body.
TIL" program fixed by the late EN-
press Dowager provided for the as
sembling of an imperial Parliament in
1915
Today's decree set forth that the
Parliament would be convened in three
years. The police went from house to
house informing the occupants of the
edict. Presently the dragon banner
and paper lanterns appeared above
every door. Beyond this there was no
public manifestations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
Mr.. Dix In An Auto Accident.

Troy, ~ T., Nov. John A. Dix
Democratic candidate for governor
while en- route from Albany to this
city, tonight. figured in an automobile
accident The machine in which he
vas riding ran into a street excavation
at Watervliet, and was badly dam
aged. Mr.. Dix and the members of
his party escaped with a severe shak-
ing up. The interrupted trip was re-
Sumed in Il livery coach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-05
FIRES BLANK CARTRIDGES.
Crazy Man In Philadelphia Creates
Excitement With Revolver.

Philadelphia Nov. 4.-Harry Clark
demented man. - years old. caused
great excitement in the City hall to-
dav when in the presence of Director
of Public Safety Clary. he drew a
hammerless revolver of the smallest
calibre and fired three shots while
conversing with the director.
Attaches of the Office. fearing their
chief had been shot, rushed upon the
man and overpowered him. \ hurried
examination revealed that the tiny
weapon contained blank cartridges.
Clark who lives in the same ward
with the director. had called to ask
permission to sell novelty on the
streets Mr.. Clay told him to make
application in the usual way This
seemed to excite the visitor and he
drew the revolver and fired.
Clark was sent to the Philadelphii
hospital for the insane.