davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
UTAH's LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.

There 100000 head of cattle in , state not including
mich cattle This is the estimate OF the oldest and foremost
stockn,cn III Utah. and the figure is the that Of last year
The valc Of the conservative reliably c-
rated at SSCoCGoO; the valuation of the total live
state being placed at 81 100000 in round numbers
% live stock mentioned includes 2CCOOC0 head OF sheep val
ucd at $500 each.
Thrtyvc thousand head Of valued at SIS per head
shipped Of Utah this year and 6OOCOO head OF sheep
IIonors i'll division of shipping year nearly
half Of the cattle going to the Pacific
Values fat cattle 10 per cent higher than year when
they quoted at 25 per cent higher than in 1908.
Prices for ycarings and upwards average SIS per head
Prices for range herd average SIS per head.
Dairy cattle Utah, $4,000 10000 Estimated value av-
cragc SIS each.
Butter produced Utah this year. between 100000 and
100000 pounds, valued at 100000.
Imported into the state 100000 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

practically the business OF the state,
and in these ccntcrs the greatest adj
vancemcnt is being made in the dairy
industry.
The leading cattle are the Holstein
and Jersey breeds. with some Guern-
scys, while one salt Lake county grow
er has come out with u herd OF Ayr
shires. II sturdy stock of Scotch kline
that are good milk producers. but hard
to milk in many instances because OF
the shortncss of the teats. At the 1909
state fair there were two Attorney
cattle---a rarity in the west. though
common enough in the east. Then there
are many mixed breeds which prove
good mixers. One herd OF red polcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How to Cure Them With In
tcrnal Medicine.
10 you know the cause of pile

Do you know the cause of piles?
Is it internal or external?
VIII salvcs suppOsitorics or cutting
remove the cause?
How can one be cured permanently?
Do You know how DR. j. S. Leonhardt
found the cause and cure?
All these questions answered fully in
n booklet mailed free by DR.. Leonhardt
Co, station H. Buffalo. n. Y. or Mt
Schrnmm-J johnson Drugs. Stores, who
sell the successful remedy. Hem Roid,
under guarantee a 81 per large bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St.
Read the story of the apostate.
Mother Church and her children In
Tho Great Apostasv," by DR. J. E.
Talmagc. Dcscret News Book Store,
60 cents cloth
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
Other Editors
Protecting the Mails.

The Postoffice Department is turn.
ing out to be the best conducted de.
partment of the government At first
he people thought that Mr. Hitchcock
was going to be only a political Post
master-General; but he is vastly diff.
ferent. He is pushing wholesome re-
forms in his department and relieving
the people Of a lot of imposition
His latest work is in arresting peo-
lie who use the mails TO skin the
rIblic. He says the public has been
fleeced out of hundred million dol
lars in the past five years, through
circulars and letters enticing invest
ments upon false representations. This
sort of business is making the Gov.
eminent privy to great frauds, to
thrwart which the Government has
passed stringent laws and Mr.. Hitch
cock proposes to enforce them to the
letter.
He has already had rs person ar
rested for this prostitution of the DOS.
tai service. One could almost wish
that the dupes could suffer penalties
OF their own foolishness, but the char.
acter of the nation is also at stake. as
1t is always at stake when il is blind
to fraud or imposition. state
Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
----- ~.k-------
FRANCISCO !. MADERO.

Mexicans could be happy were that
dear charmer, Francisco !. Madero
away. But, If you hear Madero's side
of the story Mexicos greatest need
is to be rid OF President Diaz and
have him (Madero) preside over the
nations destinies.
There are certain other Mexicans
of more or less patriotic purposes.
however. who agree with President
Diaz and his Cabinet and point
Madero's record as a proof of his
unfitness to rule over the country. A
present he is fugitive from justice.
having been convicted IN the Mexican
courts on November 10, last. OF inclt
ing the people to rebellion
He was candidate at the last elec
ton for the presidency in opposition
to General Dial and Picardo Flores
Magon When Diaz was continued in
power Madero disappeared lie is
credited with being tne head of the
revolutionary movement lie is said
20 be hiding in the mountains on his
own land, fifty miles from Ciudad,
Perfrio Diaz, engaged in modifying
his followers Several detachments
OF Mexican soldiers are securing the
country adjacent. arresting rebels and
placing them in jail
hadero's early life does not seem
TO be a matter Of clear history lie
was born in Mexico and his age is
placed almost anywhere between for.
ty-hye and frty About a year ago
be spent considerable time in the
United states, making speeches and
conducting q secret campaign against
General Dial lie returned 10 Mexico
stating that he would continue his
fight for the election as President OF
Mexico lie attributes bis opposition
by the Mexican Government. 70 COW.
ardice on the part Of the Admins
iration in power 70 his exposure Of
the Diaz methods Of Government. In
his recent declaration. notifying the
people OF his intention TO assume tho
Presidency he pronounced Diaz a ii
rant His chief aim was TO dethron,
President Diaz before It was possibI,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
THAT MCDOWELL OFFER

The Parkersburg Sentinel has the
following comment upon the magnan.
imous offer of the Mcdowell county
court TO relieve congress OF the task
OF hearing the election contest from
the Fifth district:
The Mcdowell county court says
that if anybody thinks the vote down
there was crooked it will count il
over again. This invitation will not
be accepted. If this distinguished
county court gets another whack at
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS

The city officials are talking about
giving the people relief from slippery
sidewalks, and goodness knows it
cannot come too soon. AT least sew
enty-five percent OF the people who
ventured out yesterday and today
jolted the planet with all the pounds
they possessed, and there were several
who got badly hurt. Ii one is not
rough shod like horse in the winter
time, or as sure footed as a mountain
goat it's a hundred to one shot that he
will hit the earth III walking around
any average block in the business dis
trict of the city. The city engineer
says that on all new sidewalks of
this character he will recommend a
tar filler, or at least something TO
make rough surface. This, in a
billy town like Bluefeld, is surely a
consumation devoutly TO be wished.
The present concrete sidewalks, which
never had rough surface, have worn
sleek as glass almost and are even
dangerous in good weather, but add
little rain or coating OF snow,
and even the righteous stand in slip
perry places with q most excellent ON.
portunity of going to their reward.
And there is another feature to the
matter. There is a possibility of
damage suits against the Gig arising
from accidents of this nature. The
city has had experience in this direc.
ton before, and the experience should
at least prove profitable, even if the
city is out of pocket, toward escaping
such contingencies in the future.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02

for him TO be inaugurated. with other
members OF his Cabinet on December
1.
In the event OF his success Madero
guarantees foreign nations that they
need have no fear of attack Nor"
declares he, will the banks be mo-
Tested. No foreign business house is
to be touched and foreigners will re.
ceive every protection possible. We
are solely in opposition to the despot.
Diaz, and are working to obtain our
constitutional rights"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
Just Joshes
only once.

The fool must be answered accord.
ing to his folly, says writer in the
Kansas City Journal:
How often does your road kill a
man?' asked a factious travelling
salesman of Central Branch conduct
Or the other day.
Just once" replied the conductor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
COL. TIERNEY's CANDIDACY

The Huntington Advertiser has
some very favorable comment TO
make regarding the candidacy OF Col.
l.. r. Tierney for the United States
Senate to succeed Nathan Bay Scott
The Advertiser is eminently correct
in its estimate of Col. Tierney. lie
has ably served his party, and not
only this but he is Il man thCroueEl
qualified to fill the position. Moreover.
this section of the state is entitled
TO the office. The Advertiser says:
Col. L. L. Tierney is making an
active but digniiied race for the Unit
ed States senatorship, and his candi-
dacy is meeting with considerable ia
vor throughout the state, pa-tic Ilarly
in the southern part of the SITE
which has not teen represented in
the United States senate in more ihan
twenty years.
Col Tierney is a sterling Democrat.
has ever been loyal TO his party and
its candidates, and has ever been
ready and willing To do anything
within his power to advance the cause
OF Democracy. The service that he
has rendered is such that entities
him to the serious consideration of
his party. Col. Tierney promises to
be no small figure in one of the most
interesting sensational races that
West Virginia has ever known. 80
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
Among the Sutraaettes.

How disgusting that Mrs. Jones
got the nomination! Why, have
more flowers on my hat than she has
in her garden.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02
One Thing and Another.

Wife-My dear man, can't possibly
walk i'll my new hobble frock. You'll
simply have to give me a motor car.
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-02

the returns enough Republican ma.
jority might turn up to carry cen.
gress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
LIVES OF IS CHILDREN ENDANGERED
THE GAS
FRANCHISE STEAL?
Well, Congressman Humphrey Was Corporation
Counsel When the Grab Was Pulled Off, and He
Fixed II So There Can Never Be Relief.

Do burn you pred your your
the eltyf
You thank win E. Humphrey Tor It all
When VIII = Humphrey corporation counsel Seattle
10 years ago he handed the Seattle Lighting perpetual
The Humphrey made the presentation to the
es soanS ~a suh that even Judge Hanord moved TO
Hanford. from The bench Al thai time said.
municipal corporation Is Of the ard
representing In litigation trumphrey deny any
nanees"
Ten necessary for the Seattle Gas
new franchise There much anufranchise feeling the
city At the time. ny
through the council In the regular
So Thomas Burke, senatorial
senss % ssss the people sne GET ne franchise question
Thomas Burke drew ordinance repeating the old fran
elise under Which the company operated and WIN ~ Parry 20
wth torrid denuncaon Of the methods and
passed repeal ordinance and Samuel fn aud
the rest Of the cowd the Uaed
Humphrey appeared 10 oppose
absurdy
Humphreys substance that tho fran
Then IN substance That the franchise had expired
limitations and had out
Then that repealed by city eoun
ell and that the repeating ordinance repeating
nance but expression o. opinion BY city
repeating ordinance he
the gas company BY misrepresentation amounting
contradictory pleading resulted In Judge fan
ford granting the perpetual injunction. with
Humphreys here Between him and the
corrupt members Of the city council The city
phr.y office esp ns
IN office tried 70 take the Humphrey
perpetual gas franchise which Humphrey
caused the people Of Seattle are today at the
And win E. Humphrey Is directly responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE HIS CHUM

Leaplng from q laundering ca
noe. Willie Mcdonald. ~. was
drowned yesterday in Lake Union.
although his chum and playfelloW.
Victor DuCett. i2. made heroic ef-
forts 20 save him
The two boys. accompanied by
Johnny Wilson. si0a Meridian avs
were swimming Mcdonald got an
old canoe and pushed off IN II The
craft began to stink.
Mcdonald gave a cry for help, aud
Jumped into the water Young
DuCett swan out 20 where the
boy sank and diYed repeatedly. but
could not locate his chum, the mud
blindlng him.
The other boy ran for help. and
Il arrived just In time 70 save pu-
Cett. The body was soon recovered
and taken 20 the Fremont under.
taking paFlors
The drowned boy Was the son OF
william b Mcdonald Of the Wash.
ington Fish company. DuCett Is
the son Of Charles " DuCett Of
the Lowman a Hanford company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
BEVERLY STORIES
LIES SAYS T. R.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 20 Roose-
yer this afternoon denied emphas.
lealiy report that he had sent
Lloyd G. Griscom and William
Loeb. Ir.. 70 Beverly 70 deliver an
altlmaium 20 President Taft.
nave sent no ultimatum," said
Roosevelt. THE report IA tisaue
OF falsehood from beginning to
end =
Not only had he not sent Girls.
com and Loeb. he said. but he
had dispatched no messenger to
the summer capitol 10 sendcavor 10
dictate politics 20 the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
|RSON PLOT
. IS FOILED
Nan Arrested at Victoria
Matches and Excelsior
Piled Against Partition
Children Upstairs.

lsesssa q deliberately setting
- Is rs store Thursday night
-, Is helpless children were
$50 ursialrs. N Sanders propvi-
a. x the \ !. upholstering Co.
~ first av. Is under arrest az
rxnssA en charge ~ arson
AnAsrx i fortunate not Go Dc SC
- az maraaF. only quick action
! IL part II other jewellers ia the
MAainx SAVED the lives 81 the chill
rs
~ same men who rescued the
fsss ones discovered fhe evidence
IT tk~ FIRE WAS set. and reported
chief Boyle. apyle. after iuveS-
sn.sea set detectives on Sanders
n The man had left the etty.
Snasrs had previously given keys
- halialng 60 A Fvanson. J. W
isesrsau. grocer. and q woman ten
81 All a. hem lived tn ths build
e The police think this was 70
azsEt snsrsclen from himself as In
y fsreeubNum case 81 six weeks
" eireeEbaums defense Vas that
~ tenants as wsIi AZ himself held
~ 10 the place
n fire was started between a
nsfstSsn that was tamfuess fun %
zrsssIaf. old paper iae9 bexes u
zaEshss and other iuflamsHsAffs msa-
wAlS Scattered around fh~ fooF
nv Aae lraxes ~ matches In tbs
&sn osen % a stove that stoo1
9asnss THE rartigiou we've @a more
saas o. matches Hniea had been
mt< II ghe wall near The sfnfgN AZ
Il xsFe the blaze = arauzhf.
I ike fire bad not been put out
4 aare all chances ~ escape hy the
esRway would havp been cut OF
- the children wno lived tn the
hscs huts, UPSTAIRS been burned
IL rats.
Esansun discovered the fire al
nst as soon "a IL started. Fast
ws IN Exousing other tenants en-
Ai'sf hsrn g save tire building
re- evidences ~ arson secured
\ chieg Boyle filled = whole auto
tslfls and were taken 90 heAdguAr-
- e await sanders arrival from
frssrta
&4nd~rs wAe arrested last night
n Geographic advicss from BOYLE
sa1 Earned of his address in Vic
aFa thgouwh the woman who keeps
D FFtsco hotel Deputy Sheriff
fssmAn has been sent 10 bring
As&ers g. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
LAY OFF $4,000
COTTON WORKERS

BOSTON. Aug. 90 Nearly TO-
100000 apindles In the cotton mills
of Massachusetts and the Southern
states will be idle during tho first
ls days OF September. according TO
notices posted In the big mills to.
day. More than 10000 operatives
IN New England alone will be az
fected by the shutdown, and many
more In the South The purpose Of
the cessation Of work r. to give the
operatives a rest. and to clean and
repair the machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
MEN SAY THEY
CAN 7 GET PAY

Transfers and other laboring
men employed by AcDermott d
Driscoll. contractors. IN the Henry
building. have made complaint to
Secretary Doyle. OF the Labor Tenn
pie. that they cant get their money
for their work. The labor men
claim that some Of the work done
by the contractors was regrade
work for the city
Among men making complaint
are A. Miller, s. so. II. Butler. $40:
]. Benson. $3.50: J. J. Kelly. $s.75.
Benson said his wife waited In the
balls Of the Henry building ali day
yesterday. and that McDermott.
who pays the men. never showed
up Secretary Doyle says he has
found men asleep In the hall wait
ing for NcDermott
Doyle also claims that when the
men we're working for the city they
worked nine hours a day. contrary
TO law. Some men. IL is claimed.
have not been paid since May.
We're paid eventually" said Kelly.
but We cant wait like this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

H&#MAsh RAe aA+h ANN*AAAsAAN 49,
A reporter took her grip. and she
gathered herself together for a
struggle up the depot steps BY
the time she reached the street
level she had herself under con
troll. and when photographer at
tempted 10 take a snap shot she
lodged behind reporter
Where can ] 20 nowg ] sup
pose that none Of the hotels viii
have me. I'm practically peuniless
and friendless Every body will
turn against me I'm Just a woman
ID trouble. Just a woman ia trou-
bic.
Do You Call This Finer
But It's good to be back: it's
good 10 be back My God. how
I've suffered. and she clutched al
the reporters arm in her emphasis.
The newspapers told what fine
time | had in Libby lived q
living death in Libby faced a
death that drives men crazy. ] vas
snubbed and scorned by the women
and an object Of curiosity to the
men. Oh. yes. they all wanted 70
see me acquitted As a principle
they were in favor Of me. but NJ
a personality. that was different
Yet I'm thankful for the one great
thing. and III never forget H.
Must ne Born Again.
Now I've got to start life ali
over again; I've got 20 be born
again: drive the past out Of my
mind and my heart on. dent
know how | can forget. but ! must
Il must-that'sa all there is 10 it,
| must. This doesn't mean much
to You. just words. but think Of
me. II Is so horribly real. and yet
sometimes can't believe H.
Sometimes II seems 10 me that
am n different woman entirely.
that am Just thinking about some
other woman's troubles. and ] get
sick with fear Life frigh,ens me
now Until the jury came In
thought Of nothing else. All my
thoughts were directed TO that in
slant Those men In the jury box
made a picture that never left me,
awake or asleep. | could see their
faces all the time, and ! looked at
them and looked at them. hoping
| could see something, something
TO hope for.
Then came the glad moment
when | was free was so happy
that ! was almost delirious.
don't know what said or what
I did guess shook hands with
everybody The only moment
knew anything was when the pros
ecuting attorney-the man who
tried SO hard TO send me TO the
penitentiary-to my hand
wanted to scream az him.
Continued on Page SKI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
R0OSEvELTIAR AK
FOR SUNNY JIM

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 90
That Col. Roosevelt has demanded
that vice President Sherman BE-
dropped from the administration
political councils AS the price OF
peace. and that President TAFT con
sidera the plan prepoaterous, Is the
report current here today.
Most Of the politicians who arc
considered close TO Taft. even In
these days OF party readjustment,
openly hint that Roosevelt 10 pur-
posely asking Taft 10 make conces-
sions which he knows the president
will not make. This. they say,
viii put the administration in the
light OF rebuffing the former presi-
dent and will give the colonel a
sufficient reason for an open break
with Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

Vera prosse SLAYER Of Reese Prosser arrived IN Seattle at
Libby Her
striking IN It's laughing beauty. lined with the
mar who cells;
haunted stood neryousy
twitehing
hoping that would friendly face Mrs.
walked hotel where she registered under assumed
~oh. good be back; good TO be back and
from all the horror"
A PHYSICAL
or the depot. Mrs Prosser did not know
would be She wanted TO tell her
she would be
the attraction OF morbid crowd, and
waiting photographer threw her into panic She tried TO pick
a affair but did have the
dropped back and forth
would fall Gting her teeth she Strengthened back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
5000 MOURN FOR
MISS NIGHTINGALE

LONDON. Aug 90 Five thou
sand mourners assembled In St
panra cathedral today. attending
The memorial services in honor Of
Florence Nightingale Representa-
lives OF the king and queen, mem.
beers Of the cabinet aud leaders OF
the diplomatic corps we're present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

This ls the second of The
Stars series Of articles by
Ann Adams on the truth
about the life Of the working
girl.
Tomorrow's article will be
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
LIFE OF A HouSEMAlD."
Il is an astonishing story Of
the cruelty Of a supposedly
decent and kInd-hearted So
ciety and club woman. The
Star does not give the name
Of the restaurant In which
Ann Adams took employ
ment. for these articles do not
deal with specific cases, but
with the entire system Of the
employment Of women outside
the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
FIVEWEEKS'
FAST KILLS
A FANATIC


los ANGELES. Aug 20--Rev.
kAR 0sSell. q religious fanatic who
taims to have been pastor OF a
@ptist church In Dallas. Texas. to
~ died In a cottage near the out.
~ Of the city limits. on Benner
e. a. the result OF fast which
= lugethsr with j. r. Butler. Mrs.
ssllse Boyle aud Alice Griffin. Mrs.
seTls's isyear-oid niece. have Oh
ssgTed for IS days. O'Seii died. re-
hssAg the nonrishment which off.
ssss attempted to give him
Ssighbors complained about the
za 70 the authorities. The humane
sesety has been powerless 10 pro
zsd and the sheriff apparently was
msble under the Law 10 remove the
hsT fasters against their will to a
Nspifsl for treatment
TIE district attorneys office in
lsssigated the case on the ground
"a the house was unsanitary and
snenaee 70 the public health.
Girl ls Dying.
me girl, Alice Griffin. Is thought
. Be dying Selghbors who watch
= the iasters carry on their abb
nhsnce became desperate today
90, entering the house By force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

YOU want me TO talk aboutR' Tom
Foster joys along In easy eonversa-
ton as II he had nothing else in
the world to do but visit with a
nelghbor. It's like driving behind
the family horse along the eoun.
try road on lazy summer day
but you get there. just the same.
Il haven't any methods" said the
detective NO detective has. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
BY ANN ADOAMs.
ARTICLE NO. 2.

got a place In restaurant
Emily, one OF the girls, came
10 work that morning sick Her
head was hot and her hands we're
dripping with icy sweat We met
often during the morning In the
kitchen as we went about our
work. She swayed aa she walked
even then. aud begged her TO go
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
CANDIDATES
HOLD OUT

The elimination contest between
the Wilson aud Burke camps is
atiit going doggedly on. although
fafvid daniala come from the Burke
following that their candidate Is
going to withdraw There is an
undersone Of doubt IN the street
rumora Of DuFkes withdrawal TO.
day. the opinion being that Burke
ia raising his terms for getting out
Of the senatorial race
Whatever Ia done must be done
quickly. as Il will be but a few
days until the tickets are printed
aud distributed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

watched him for one hint of the
popular, yellow.back notion Of a de-
tectige
Tom Foster. about s feet 4 inches
tall. sort Of round and "dumpy,"
with a Mellin's food expression, sat
in his office chair ia his shirt