davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
ESCAPES PROSECUTION.

Chicago, OcI. 13.-Fred C. Wahien-
meyer, who two weeks ago appeared al
the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer
with a bomb in his hand. and whose
mental condition has been under eX-
pert observation since that time, was
declared not insane in the county court
today. In all probability Wahlen-
never will not be prosecuted in con-
nection with the bomb incident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
FoRMER GOVFRNOR DEAD.

Wichita, Kan. oct I5.-Ns +. oIdn-
lev. former governor of Kansas, died
at his home here this morning OF
of the arteries, from which
he had suffered for four years. he
had been afflicted also with intestinal
trouble. Ex-Governor Stanley was
born in Hardin county, Ohio, IN lS4S.
He was elected governor of Kansas in
1898 and was reelected in 1900. lie
was a Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
CAR MEN ON STRIKE.

Paducah. KY, Oct. 1S.-Every union
man in the Illinois Central shops here
walked out today through sympathy
with striking car men who went out
yesterday. About 500 men are strik-
ing. The men demand the removal OF
General Manager F. o. Mnliken, who.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
BIG DAMAGES CLAIMED
woman Wants S25O,OOO for Alienation
of Husbands Affections.

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Louise
Coleman Cole, formerly Mrs. Jarvis
Hunt. of Wheaton. H.. who is defend
ant in a suit brought by Mrs. Hattie
Dunwoody Cole. charging that she
aleniated the affections of Howard C.
Cole. today caused TO be filed in the
circuit court here a general denial Of
the charges. The suit was for s250.0OO.
A demurrer was also filed setting
up the claim that the courts of this
county have no Jurisdiction over the
case and that the plaintiff has no
cause for action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
FOUR MORE BODIES
FOUND IN FORESTS

Rainy River, Ontario. Oct. "a
woods to the east and south of the sites
of Baudette and SpOOner brought in
four more bodies today. Timber eruis-
ers will continue 10 rake the woods for
the bodies of other settlers who may
have Derished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
WAsHINGTON NOTEs.

Especial TO The Herald epubllcan.(
washington, y. C., Oct. 13.-James
II. Frazier of Occur d'Alene, Ida, has
been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The following pensions have been al
lowed; Utah-Henry Upton, Slz. Ida
ho-Roger S. Ardinger, $l2; Spencer
III. Barrett, SIS: Jesse p. Wilson, Si2;
George w. Buck, Slz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

they assert, was unfair TO the union
while a member OF the general grieV-
ance committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

II the thing you want 10 buy today IS
not advertised, perhaps it's rot a good
day 10 buy It However. IL probably -
ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. SO Up. Main
street, 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
BEATEN OVER HEAD
BY TWO FO0TPADS

Because they failed 10 find money or
valuables on the person of Joseph Cow
ain, 637 Fourth East street. as he was
crossing the viaduct on North Temple
street shortly after l o'clock this morn
ing. two highwaymen beat him over
the head with pistols. cutting ugly
wounds in his scalp.
COwan says that tall and short
man made him throw up his hands at
the point OF two reyolv ers. He seems
positive that one of the highwaymen
was a Greek, while the other was red
headed and talked with distinct Irish
brOgue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 32 Up. Main
street. 50 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

men made no attempt to reassure the
women, and in the light of what fol-
lowed next morning, it is not improb-
able that those fellows were laying
their plans for the robbery of the
karrick house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
SEVEN MEN DROWNED

SEVEN MEN DROWNED
CuXhaYen, Germany, Oct. 13.-The
fishing steamer Senator Holthufen
cO1lided witt and sank the Swedish
bark Diana today. Seven OF the Dianas
crew were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

A private SAFE Ildy DC rented In the
tire ana burglar proof vault of the Sa.
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up. Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

What may prove that the murderer
Of young Karrick had an accompiice
is a little incident which happened the
evening before.
A citizen Of the neighborhoOd was
passing the Karrick residence about
$50 O'Clock He was attracted by the
hysterical laughter of two women who
had started down the street. but. stop
ping suddenly, screamed and fled pre-
cipitately back up toward the Univer-
sitv apartments
Looking across in the dark street to
investigate the cause of the unusual
excitem ent. the citizen could dimly
distinguish the forms Of two or three
men sitting on the bank Immediately
opposite the Karrick home.
The men made no attempt to follow
the women. but were heard to chuekle
at their evident fright The citizen
thought at the time it was odd the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
A NOVEL WATERMELON PARTY.

Guests invited to watermelon porch party received invitations in dialect verse on a card. which showed on it's other side a half water'nC on the pink inside, black seeds and green inside being sketched in waterculors The verse ran: Come ma honey. to de watermelon
 party; Come an eat right smart an nearly; Save all de seeds to shoot at de
 bullscye, Save all de rinds to trow in de pig
 stye.
 De gal or de fellar dat gets to de
 highest Ob de bunseye am suttinly de bes
 and de flyest, An suttinly will get a prize of candy
 or of money; So come to de watermelon party,
 honey"
 The guests were first treated tO banjo music and old and new coon" songs by good singers. Then water melon seeds were distributed and each guest had six tries to hit a tar get set up in a corner of the Veranda and illuminated The one getting nearest to the bullseye got the first prize. Three prizes were distributed and also a booby prize. Afterwa;d watermelon was served and delicious fruit punch with dainty little cakes Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
COUPLE BECOME DRUNK
 AND FORGET 10 MARRY
Jane Doe and Al Doe Arrested IT Monroe Street Booming House.

Occupying separate cells in the city fail are man and woman ar rested yesterday forenoon by Officer Trolltman who found them in a drunken condition in a roominG bouse in Monroe street The man. is said To nave been SD far under tb. influence of liquor as to scarcely realize that he was alive. while the woman was making the district rins with her. eXuberance of spirits.
 When the two had been taken to the police station. they said they had intended to get married the day before. but it had really slipped their minds in view of subsequent events. They said that they intended to be come united in the bonds of wedlock just as soon as they were released The woman gave the name of Jane Doe while the man said he was known as Al Doe It is claimed. however. that their friends in Phoe- nix know them by other names than those given the police.
 There is possibility they will be given the opportunity to realize thetr
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DON'T KILL SNAKES AND ToADS

The French town authorities post village bulletin boards for public in struction one of these reads: Hedgehog: Live upon mice. snails and wireworms-d not. kill a hedge hog. Toad: Helps agriculture. kill ing twenty to thirty insects every hour-do not kill a toad. Cockcha- fer: Deadly enemy to the farmer; lays 100 eggs at a time-kill the cockchafer" It would be q gool idea for our own government to post bull .Tetins of this sort instead of printing so many for circulation.
 Tn the south most of the snakes are of great value. and that is re!a- lively true everywhere. The blue racer. a handsome fellow. is estimate1 to be worth S11O year to kill mice and -gophers The bull snake and garter snake destroy insects and TO- dents without themselves hurting tne garden. In my Clinton ground we have so long protected the little garter snake that he suns himself on the compost piles without fearing Us at all. Why not? Why carry spite because a serpent is said to have temDted Eve? Was it not a far match? Poisonous snakes are nearly as rare as those that talk.-E. D. Powell in Outing.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
A STORY ABOUT A BIG AMER
 ICAN SNAKE.

From the Crow Indian reservation in southwestern Montana comes one of the most remarkable stories con corning an experience with d snake known to Montana history. Lon O'DeIl William Naught and a party of Crows succeeded in capturing one or the largest snakes ever seen m the country.
 The snake is of an unknown spe- cies. is twenty feet in length and about ten inches in circumference at the widest part. It is of ma hogany color. with bands of gray gold covering it's body at distances Of from three to four inches, the bands being connected.
 After looking over the canyon carefulIg the snake was found in a cave near the top of ledge. A hole was dug several feet back of the mouth of the cave to intcrsect it were the coils of the snake could be seen The snake started to leave its lair. and as it did SD O'Dell threw a sack in it's face, which it seized While the teeth of the snake were fastened in the sack O'Den threw the rest of the sack over the rep tiles head and clasped his hands about it's throat just back of it's head. The tussle continued for some time, finally tiring the snake out. when it was forced bodily into the sack.
 The snake, which is now on eXhi- bition at Laurel, is evidently one which kills it's prey by construction, although it's spots are not those of the boa constructor Neither Is it an anaconda, as it's body is too large. MT. O'Dell. who is an eXpe- rienced snake manipulation. says he does not think the snake is native of Montana, but has probably drift ed from the Sierra Nevada noun tains. as he understands several such snakes have been seen there Tn, Indians aver that this particular snake has been in the Pryor noun tains for twenty years. This is the 1 only one of it's kind ever seen by | them.ASt. Paul Pioneer Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
MISSOURI MINISTER'S
 IEnPESTUOUs CAREER
It Was Ended Last Night by Murder
 and Suicide.

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-C. s. Brown formerly pastor of the Christian church in Lees Summit, Mo, tonight shot and killed Mrs. Edith Ward, seriously wounded Mrs. Annie Lamphere, and then committed suicide in rooming house here Mrs. Lamphere's Jealousy is; said to have been the cause of the tragedy.
 Two years ago Brown. a brilliant stu dent and holder of a medal for bravery given him by the English government for services during the Boer war, star tied his congregation by announcing that he had gambled away $3O0 or the church's funds He replaced the money, was forgiven and on the Sunday fol lowing preached q vigorous sermon against gambling. In less than four months afterward Brown forged checks for S6O. lost the money in poker, was arrested, whipped a prisoner in the clty jaiI and this time was unfrocked.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

dream of happiness today. while if they are not actually married be- fore the hour set for police court they will likely face charges of be- ing drunk and disorderly
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
Able to Hit Line'' Is What Friends Say Of Popular Ex-
 President
Declines to Discuss Pressing Topics Until He is h.
 formed on Matters
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 KHARTOUM, Soudan, March IA The picture of health, and physical fitness showing in every line, ex- President Roosevelt returned from his long trail, on which he was absent nearly a year.
 Thousands from all parts of the world, gathered to see and cheer him.
 Later a joyous reunion of the fam fly occurred, when Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel arrived at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon, to join him. General Wingate, Sirdar of the Egyptian Sou dan, met the Roosevelt party down the river, in the steamer Dal. The vessel tied up opposite Gordon's Tree for several hours, to enable Roose- welt to answer the hundreds of cables and letters accumulated there. All observers remarked about Roosevelt s fitness and energy, which is in strik- ing contrast to his condition year ago, when he left New York, after showing the effects of long and strenuous term as President.
 While the hardships of thes African hunting trip have reduced his flesh, he looks, to quote his own words, "able to hit the line hard.''
 He refused to grant interviews on any public questions until he is in possession of the fullest information on all points.
 He says he realizes he has harder days before him than any he has spent in the wilds.
 His steamer docked at 4 o'clock, amid the salvos of cheers from the multitude. Roosevelt was warmly greeted by the governor general. He was escorted to the palace, where tea was served.
 Afterward Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit went to North station, where they met Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel. They met in private, and tonight dined en famille.
 While hunting in the Sudd district, Roosevelt bagged nine rare white rhinoceri.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
Measure Differs Only Slightly From Hami1- ton Bill Passed
 By House
Liquor Legislation Affecting This Territory Postponed
 For Several Weeks
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IA In the Senate, today, Chairman Rev. eridge of the committee on territor- ies, requested that the statehood bill be reprinted
 It takes the House bill and strikes out all after the enaeting clause and inserts the Senate bill.
 The Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary of Arizona will apportion ffty-two delegates to the Constitu- tional convention, according to the vote of 1908 for Delegate to Con gress.
 The qualifications for electors are that they shall be male citizens, 2I years of age, of a residence of twelve months, under the Revised Statutes of Arizona, August ?, 1901.
 The election of delegates to the Constitutional convention shall be held from sixty to ninety days after the approval of the act. The con vention will meet on the fourth Mon day after the election. ,
 The debts of the territory and eoun- ties shall be assumed and paid by the state. There is to be t0leration of religious beliefs. .A an..
 The election to adopt or reject the Constitution is to be held within nine ty days. ..
 The remainder of the bill is the same as the House bill.
 Your correspondent predicts that not bonds but certificates will be is- sued for irrigation projects.
 Owing to prior business, the ques- tion of no sale of liquor within 25 miles of an Indian reservation will have no hearing for several weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

Public School and St. Joseph s Acad- emy. That we ask the papers to give editorial comments, and that liners be placed daily in the City News column. That we ask the cooperation of the Mayor and the City Attorney. That a formal notice of this movement be put in the papers tomorrow Clues day).
 We further suggest that this move ment be made an annual affair, and that the last Saturday in March be set aside for same.
 Last Friday we went to see the City Attorney to inquire concerning ordinances regarding this subject.
 He told us that there was an ord finance prohibiting the dumping of garbage or refuse of any kind in streets or alleys, and he suggested that we speak to MT. Prince in re- gard to any violation of this ordin- anee, and he felt sure that the dump age would be cleared up at once, and all further dumping would be stop ped.
 He assured us he would be very glad to help us in any way possible, and that he was heartily in sym pathy with our effort. He further stated, however, that the city had no power to prevent the dumping of re- fuse on private property, unless it o- Continued on Page Fve.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PEACE DOVE MOVERS
 OVER OLD PENN

The subcommittee of ten was pres ent. The difficulty of settlement was gone over.
 Kruegar insisted that the loyal men must be safeguarded, but afrerward Earle insisted on a direct settlement of the trouble.
 Union officials say the "willing- ness of the company officials to ne- gotiate with the strikers is the re- suit of pressure from the Stock Ex- change members, who have been sup porting the Transit company stock, which has been falling rapidly.''
 There were few breaks in the ranks of the general strikers today, de- spite the predictions of the city. of Rcials and employers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
EASY MONEY IS WHAT VICTIMS
 SOUGHT
By Associated Press.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., March A. Attorney Finley, counsel for May bray, the alleged leader of the ''Mil- lionaires' Club," put the government witnesses in the swindling case through a severe grilling. He elieited from each, after they had testified, that they had sought the "Million- tires Club" and that they had done so hoping to get some "easy money"
 The testimony today revealed an- other "sporting event" planted by the alleged swindlers at Wilkesbarre, Pa, where at least one victim, O.. Newberry, lost $13,OOO. A. Branne, a wealthy lumber dealer, testified he had been asked to put up $1O,0O0 on a sporting event, but he had de- clined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
FINAL FIGHT BEGUN
 FOR OIL TRUST

foundation for the claim of the cor poration that the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey is non-competI- tive because it has long been in com mon ownership. He declared the Standards growth was due to it's pipe lines, (which any one has right to build"
 "We compete abroad" he said, "with great corporations that are shielded by their governments. I do not believe the corporation is a conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 "Out of 37,OOO places in which the Standard Oil offices are located" he concluded, "complaints of unfair ness have come from only thirty seven."
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 14.- The final fight against the order for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey began today, when Attorney John MiIburn of New York spoke three hours in behalf of the defense He will conclude tomor- TOW, after which Kellogg will begin his reply.
 Spectators from all sections of the country were present at the hearing, including members of Congress, who forsook their regular session to join the crowd in the Supreme Court chambers.
 Milburn attempted to lay the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IA The first step by the Transit com pany toward settling the car strike with the sympathetic walkout, was taken tonight, when President Krue- gar, of the ear company, conferred with W. D. Mahon, president of the Car Mems Union.
 It was the first time the company officials have treated with the union officials. The conference was the re- suit of outside pressure. The meet ing was held in the office of George Earle, one of the eity's representa- lives on the ear company directorate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
FEARFUL CRIME.

FILLER, Idaho, March 14.-Teleford Theoni crushed the skulls of his wife and two daughters, today, and then walked a mile to the home of a neigh bor, where he left a box containing money and papers. He made a con- fession of his crime and then return. ed home and set fire to the house, and cut his own throat.
 Efforts were made in vain by the neighbors to extinguish the flames.
 The eharred bodies of the quar- tette were found later.
 In his confession Theoni said he had tired of life, but could not bear to die without his wife and children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

The report of the Civies Committee was read before the Club on Monday, and adopted. Following is the report: Report of the Civics Committee to
 Monday Club, March 14th, 1910.
 Last Tuesday, the sth of March, our president, Mrs. H. T. Southworth, h, took the members of the Civics Com mittee of the Club on a general in- spection trip of our city, in her ma chine, in order that we might famil- iarize ourselves with the general con- ditions.
 We found that all the vacant lots on COrtez street looked very bad. They had been used as a dumping ground for tin cans and refuse of various kinds, and most of the gut ters needed cleaning.
 On Goodwin street, between Mount Vernon avenue and Pleasant streets, there is one large dumpage.
 Tuesday night, three of the com mittee met and outlined the follow ing plan of campaign: We suggest that the ,26th of March be set aside as a special elaning day for Pres colt. That 1000 small hand bills be printed, advertising this day, and that these bills be delivered at every house in town. That twenty-five large posters be placed in different busi- ness houses and in conspicuous places. That we. ask the cooperation of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
KETCHEL ID TRY LANGFORD FOR
 SHORT 60
By Associated Press.

By ASSoc1aOed Press.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IA
 Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford
 were matched today to fight six rounds in this city on April 27th, at
 catch weights. The sporting world will sit up and take notice of this match, as it possesses the keenest interest to the followers of fistiana of any match that could be staged. Able to make the weight, 15s pounds ringside, Langford has bounded Ket- ehel, the middleweight champion, for a match, for the past year. Lang ford, with a draw with Johnson, the heavyweight champion, looks, on form, to have the better of the white man, but Ketchel, though defeated by John son, will not be exactly a mark for the freakish colored man. Langford, however, has heretofore brought the meal ticket home in most of his bat ties, in the short dashes, and the of the two hustling middle weights will be awaited with the keenest of interest. Langford, who suffered a reverse in his recent go with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, will endeavor to return a victor on March 17th, and should he polish off the husky light heavyweight, the meeting with Ketehel will take on all the flavor of an international af fair, Langford having the title of champion of England through his easy defeat of Ian Hague.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., March 14.-W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers, announced at midnight that a strike of 25,OOO fremen on all western roads had been called.
 The decision for a strike was reach ed at a meeting of forty-three mem bers of the Western Federated Board of the Brotherhood, each represent ing one of the Western railroads.
 The exact hour at which the strike is to be called, will, it is said, be decided tomorrow, when every fire man between Chicago and the Pacific
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
CLEVER FIGHTER STANDS OFF
 .SLUGGER
By Associated Press.

By AsSOClaOad Fres5S-
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IA Fighting Dick" Hyland and Matty Baldwin, the "Bunker Hill bearcat, '' fought ten rounds tonight to a draw.
 Baldwin matched his cleverness against Hyland's slugging, and got away with it.
 "Ffghting Dick k's" bid for glory and niche in the Hall of Fame lies in the fact that he stayed twenty three rounds with Battling Nelson. Baldwin has some fame as a shifty, clever ring man, and has met and stood off the best in the business.