davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
COLORED UNDERCLOTHES
NO GOOD IN TROPICS
Theory of Orange-Red Apparel Dis
PEELED After Experiment in
Philippines. {.

Washington, May 22.-Theories re-
garding the use of colored undercloth-
ing to repel the heat in the tropics
have been dispelled by a report made
by the army board for the study of
tropical diseases ii the Philippine
islands.
About eighteen months ago 5000
suits of orange-red underclothing and
a corresponding number of orange-red
hatbands were sent TO the Philippine
islands. These were distributed SO
that one-nalf of a company should be
clad in the new garments, and the 9TH
er in ordinary white underclothes.
The army surgeons kept close watch
on the men, but they failed to find that
the colored underclothes brought any
relief from the tropical heat, although
British army officers in India had re-
ported that such clothing was much
more comfortable in hot weather than
white. The medical board found that
the colored underclothing added ma
terially to the burden of heat upon
the system which is a great cause of
tropical deterioration. 1t is admitted
that the orange-red is a protective
against the chemical rays of the sun,
but the same result is secured by the
khaki and tan-colored campaign hat
of the American soldier.
The experiments were conducted
with the gerateSt care, frequent rec
ords being made of blood pressure and
loss of weight and general conditions
The results were the same in the case
of either the white skin of the Ameri-
can or the brown skin of the Filipino
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

sion of a car of dynamite just north
west of the locality, thought at first
that a similar explosion was occur
ring.
At Saltair the only damage report
ed was in the Mystic Maze, where two
mirrors were cracked. The. shock
was felt severely by people at the re-
sort, and the dishes in the restaurant
kitchen were scattered on the floor
AT Garfield the only damage re-
ported was in a livery stable, where
the roof partially caved in. In a num-
Der of stores articles were thrown
from the shelves.
Both the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies reported that no
damage TO their properties and wires
came as a result of the shock.
The shock was severely felt by oc-
cupants of the Newhouse and Boston
buildings. On account of the fact
that it was Sunday there were not
many persons in these buildings.
In the kitchen of the Schramm-
Johnson restaurant, on the ground
floor of the Boston building, the vi
bration was very great. The manager
of the establishment and a number of
the kitchen employees had just report
ed for work, and when the building
commenced to sway they ran out On
the street
The only damage here was the
breakage of a number of dishes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
CLAIMS TO Be SON Of
MURDERED MILLIONAIRE
Members Of Swope Family Take Ac-
ton Which Will Enable Courts
to Test Pretensions.

Kansas City, May BY filing par
tition suits against the estate of Col.
Thomas H. Swope, the members of the
Swope family have opened up a way
for Elmer Swope of Martinsburg, w
Va, who alleges he is a son of the late
millionaire, TO get hearing, says T. A.
Milton, his attorney.
Dispositions in Elmer Swope's case
will be taken here as soon as an an
swer Is filed to the Swope partition
suit, said Attorney Milton tonight. 9th
er dispositions in Swope's behalf will be
heard in New Jersey, New York
Pennsylvania and California, the at
torney says.
Regardless of the outcome of Elmer
Swope's claims, Mrs. Hyde will never
suffer financially. The alleged son has
decided 10 Mrs. Hyde and her repre-
sentatives all the rights which he
claims to property in which she has
a share.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
MILLION DOLLAR
CHURCH CROWDED
Ten Thousand Persons Attend
the Presbyterian Mass
Meeting for Labor.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 22.-Ten
thousand persons filled the auditorium
of the Million Dollar church" today
to attend the mass meeting for labor,
the greatest popular meeting of the
Presbyterian assembly.
Charles Nagel, secretary of com
merce and labor. did not appear to
deliver his scheduled address on the
conservation OF national life slight
illness was given as the reason for
his non-appearance by Congressman
Bennett of New York, who declared he
was speaking for the cabinet officer
when he said that the national tur-
MOL over conservation of forests and
national reservations is not nearly as
important as the conserving of human
life throughout the country.
Congressman Bennett limited that 1.-The
coming report of the commission on
immigration. which has been study
ing conditions in American factories. is
likely to create sensation in the num-
Der of preventable deaths caused in
factories"
Rev. Charles StelzIe, superintendent
of the department of commerce and
labor of the Presbyterian church, said
that when 10000 Industrial workers
are killed every year 1t means that
there is something wrong in our in
nothing short of murder. The railroads
of America alone kill nearly 10000
people every year and injure 10000
persons.
1.-The present working day, from a
standpoint, is too long"
continued Rev. Mr.. Stelzle- at keeps
the majority of men and women in
constant state of over-fatigue; it leads
to the craving of means for deaden-
ing fatigue, and induces drunkenness
and other excuses"
Officials of the Atlantic City Cen
trail Labor union led a delegation of
2. 600 mechanics and laborers, who at
tended the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
I'M THE REGULAR ARMY.
Score of Civilians who Passed Exams
VIII BE Officers.

Washington, May 22.-The twenty
one young civilians who recently
passed the examination for commits
sions as second lieutenants in the coast
artillery service probably will become
full-fledged officers of the army during
the week The examinations for these
and their nominations as second lieu
tenants were sent to the senate a week
later, but owing to the fact that there
were only twenty vacancies to be filled
at that time the nominations were re-
called and are now in the possession
of the secretary of war awaiting con-
firmation of another nomination to an
advanced grade. This will make the
necessary 81 vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
BLACKMAILER ON HIS WAY.
Harry Morris. Who Threatened Arson
and Murder, Taken to Leavenworth.

Cleveland. May 22.-Harry Morris,
the young man who was convicted last
week of attempted blackmail, left here
in custody, today, for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he will begin the
two-year sentence to which he has
been condemned. Morris has been
granted a stay of execution but he
waived this. preferring to commence
his punishment Immediately Mrs. D..
o. Caldwell, the widow of a wealthy
real estate man, was the complainant
in the case. Morris was convicted of
having sent her letters demanding ST.
coo on pain Of having her house burned
and her two children killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
CHAUFFEURs OyERsPEED.

H Lester and Charles Schofield,
chauffeurs, were arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolman w. w. Griffin last
night fer violating the speed ordinance
with automobiles. Both were arrested
at First South and State streets, where
Griffin found them driving their auto
mobiles more than % miles an hour.
They attempted to speed away from
him, but he caught them on his motor
cycle. After listening 20 lectures by
Lieutenant John Hempel at police
headquarters they were released on
their own recognizance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
AGREEMENT on FAR EAST.

St Petersburg, May 22.-Negotia-
tions between Russia and Japan with
reference to an agreement on the ques-
ton of the far east in spite of denials
of both sides have now assumed defi-
mite form. While it is not possible to
obtain information on the details of the
plan, there is reason to believe that
Japan is seeking to negotiate con-
vention on broader lines than Russia
now wishes. Tangible developments
may be expected within month, if
this difference can be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
ROBBED MAILS FOUR YEARS.
Carrier Falls Into the Clutches
of Secret Service.

Chicago, May 22.-AIbert c. Gordon,
for 19 years a Chicago mail carrier,
was arrested today by order of PostOf-
flee Inspector James E. Stuart, who
says Gordon has confessed to robbing
the mails for more than four years.
Complaints from all over the country
of the loss of money from registered
letters had baffled officials. Gordon
was arrested five years ago on SINH
lar charge, but it could not be proved
and he was continued in the service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
kEREN,s PALATIAL HOME.

Vienna, May 22.-In acquiring a
lease of Kolowrat palace, Richard G.
Kerens, the ambassador, will be more
housed than any former
at this court. The pal
ace was built by Baron Albert Roths-
child for his son, Baron Oscar Roths-
child, who committed suicide last July
because of an alleged affair with a
girl. The palace has spacious
state apartments and occupies com
handing site.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
DELAY IN COAL CLAIMS.

Washington, May 22,-The Cunning
ham coal claims in Alaska which
sprang into national notice as basic
cause of the breach between the forest
service and the interior department
cannot be taken up by the general land
office for decision as to their validity
for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Newark, \. J., May 22.-While Samuel
Vogei and his wife of Newark, n. J..
slept soundly, burglars entered their
home early this morning and stole a
hand bag containing jewelry worth
s10,000s> The pillow was taken from
beneath Mrs. VogePs head. The rob-
bers also stole $500 in cash from her
husbands pockets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
WE'RE PICKING FLOwERs.

Mike Jochette and Guy Banada were
arrested last night for picking flowers
from the grounds of the city and coun-
ty building big rose in full blos-
som was secured as evidence. Joehette
and Banada are both Italian, and claim
they recently came from Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
LEGISLATURES AT WASHINGTON.

New Orleans, May 22.-The Louisiana
general assembly will take practically
a weeks recess next Tuesday and go
in a body to Washington to appear
before Congress in the interest of the
proposed Panama exposition to be held
in New Orleans in 1915
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
SOLD BEER ON SUNDAY.

Mary Bruno, proprietor of a room
ing house at 1924 West South Temple
street, was arrested last night by Pa
trolmen James E. Woodland and W. H
Hendrickson, charged with selling H.
quor on Sunday, contrary to the city
ordinance She is alleged to have
served beer to numerous guests in the
presence of the policemen, who were
in plain clothes Mrs. Bruno was re-
leased on 5000 nail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
START NEW RAILROAD.

Pueblo, Colo, May 22.-The Colorado
&. Southern roilrOad will start work to-
morrow morning on a line from here to
Watsenburg. Colo. The work will cost
about $4,000, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
HERO AND CHUM DROWN.

Lakeville. Mass. May z2.-John Gal
lagher, telegraph operator. fell out of
a boat on Lake Assamawsat today and
ne and Adam Bopp. who tried to rescue
him, were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
A|RSH|PS EXCITE
MANY COMMUNITIES
Bright Red Light in Sky Sup
posed to Be BipIane Max
ing Fast Flight.

Springfield. Ohio, May 22.-Residents
of this city returning home from
church tonight were greatly surprised
to see flying over head some great air
craft carrying a bright red light. The
craft was so far above the earth that
it could not be distinguished, but the
whirr of the engine could be distinct
ly heard. It was believed to be one
of the Wright brothers machines. It
came from the east and was making
toward the west at a very fast rate of
speed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
PINCHOT COMING HOME.

Liverpool, May 22.-Gifford Pinchot,
the former chief forester of the United
States, was a passenger on board the
steamer Arabic. which sailed for New
York today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

PittsfieId, Mass, May 22.-Some anx-
iety is expressed tonight over the
whereabouts of three New York men
who made a. balloon ascension from
Pittsfield Saturday noon and have not
vet been heard from. William T. White
house piloted the balloon, taking up
with him Phillip Carroll and Lorimer
Warner.
The balloon headed a little west of
south. As it was heavily loaded. it is
thought that under ordinary conditions
the voyagers would have found it nee
essary to discend before getting very
far into Connecticut. No word has been
received from the party late tonight,
although Whitehouse has arranged to
send word Immediately upon landing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

New York, May 22-It was said at
the Knickerbocker club tonight, of
which Mr.. Whitehouse is member,
that he was there early this evening,
but had said nothing of his balloon trip.
He could not be found tonight, but his
appearance at the club indicates that
there was no miShap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
PILFER $4,000 IN DIAMONDS.

The want ads can serve you only if yo,
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
EXCITED PERSONS
RUSH FROM HOTELS
Amusing incidents of Earth
quake Seen at Early
Morning Hour.
HYSTERIA AT THE KENYON
SAMPLE ROOMS UPSET AND
DISHES ARE SMASHED.

There were a number of amusing
incidents reported by those who were
abroad at the time the first shock
came. Pedestrians on West Third
South street at the early hour noticed
a number of excited male guests of
the Hercules and Ely hotels rushing
frantically along the street, dressed
only in their night clothes. After
being treasured that they were not in
imminent peril, the frightened ones
returned to their hotels TO don full
raiment
At the Kenyon hotel excitement
among the guests was at fever heat
when the shock came. Men and wom-
en- came rushing down 10 the office,
only scantily clad, wanting to know
of the clerk if the hotel was going TO
topple over. In one OF the sample
rooms several shelves of sample
shoes were overturned, and in the
kitchen plates and dishes were thrown
to the floor with d loud crash
Jerold r. Letcher, clerk Of the
United States district court, who lives
at Tenth East and Sixth South streets,
reported that at the time of the shock
he was out sprinkling his lawn, and
that he was not aware of anything
unusual happening until his wife
came out of the house and told him
the house rad been rocking violently
Colonel p. ). Sewers, who lives at
325 Fifth East street, stated that the
shock was most violent in that locali-
~. He said that he was seated on the
bed at the time and that the bureau
and chairs danced around the room
in a most active fashion. United
States Deputy Marshal Julian Riley,
who lives at Sixth South and Fourth
East streets, was in his house at the
time the shock came He said that
the folding doors between the pcrlOr
and dining room commenced to rat
tie violently and that the chandeliers
vibrated in a way that was astonish-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Dayton, Ohio, May 22.-When in
formed of the airship which had, been
seen passing over Springfield tonight.
Orviue Wright said that he knew moth
ing of the machine and that neither he
nor his brother had been making
flights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
Thought it Was Explosion.

]. 5. Morgan, stamp clerk at the
postoffice, who lives in Third North,
between Second West and Third West
streets, stated that when the shock
came he looked out of the window,
when a nearby house seemed to col
lapse. 1t appeared to people in that
neighbOrhood that here were several
distinct shocks. and many of the resi-
dents. remembering the recent explo-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

oJ tHc oto'Jndn FiHseH.
One day Mother Nature played
Santa Claus and had a Christmas
party. She hung on the tree all the
gifts which she had. and invited all
the animals and asked each one 10
choose a gift for himself
Il want something with which TO
rum said the horse. so Nature gave
him the hoof which made him the
swiftest OF animals.
Il want tools TO build house.
said the beaver. so Nature gave him
the sharp. strong teeth and the trowel
tail.
And SO II went. until each animal
had got just what II asked. Last OF
all came monkey and a man-child.
why, nearly all the gifts are gone."
complained the monkey.
20, WELL" said Nature. you are
pretty well off, anyway; you have four
hards and they are something no other
animal has, not even the man-child."
oh, that reminds me-" said the
monkey. Sometimes | can't swing
as far as I'd like to- when going from
tree 10 tree. You may give me a fifth
hand So Nature gave him a tai
which would cling like hand.
And what do YOU WANT" asked
Nature OF the man-child
May ask for one thing only?"
asked the man-ch
Yes" said Mother Nature. lust
one feature TO make you different from
the others"
We'll. then" said the man-child.
give me brain which will give me
everything"
So each OF the animals laughed and
made great sport of him. "Ho. ho!"
they cried. What a poor animal he
cannot fly at all He swims very
badly and he has nothing with which
TO dig His teeth are dull. his eyes
are ordinary. he has no keen scent
TO tell him Of the approach Of danger.
He has no tough shell TO defend him
and no horns with which TO attack.
He hasn't even got tail, What's the
use OF such a fellow? Well wipe him
from the face OF the earth"
But little by little the man-child
grew and began to get every quality
he wanted which any other animal
had. BY the use OF the wheel and
steam he has learned to travel more
swiftly than the horse or the deer or
the hound With his boats he can
travel through the water faster AMI
farther than the fish. and now he is
learning TO fly, and not only to fly,
but, TO carry other things with him.
With his tools he can saw down trees
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

The Love Cure" the musical ro-
nance OF stageland which Henry w.
Savage Will OFFER in the Detroit opera
house March 81, April l and 2, is re-
plete with song hits and contains the
most exquisite music, with the deli
cate orchestration for which the mod
ern school OF VicLnese composers and
Edmund Eysler in particular are
famous.
Just Play" sung by Charles j..
Ross, is a melody which supplies the
piece with It's motif 1t is swinging
waltz. rich in harmony and sentiment.
AZ am an Indian" Elgie Bowen's mis-
ohievous number in the second act,
receives encore after encore, and her
duet with Craig Campbell. When
Skies Are Bright" displays the latters
tenor voice to it's best advantage,
while in the last act Miss Bowen has
song Of the popular order entitled
Sing, Kate, Sing" II has been re-
Gently introduced in the piece and
promises 10 be heard throughout the
country In a short time.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
D. j. R. OWES CITY
HALF-YEAR's TAXES
Hasn't Settled For Last Half of 1908,
Claiming Rental For Streets Is
in Lieu of Other Rates.

The ID. U. X. has not yet paid It's
specific taxes to the city for the six
months ending Dec. 81. 1909.
City Treasurer Max &. Koch has
been endeavoring for some time 10
secure settlement, but without sue
cess so far. He will take the matter
up With President Jere &. Hutchins
as soon as the latter returns TO the
city.
This Is the longest delay known In
the payment OF these taxes. II is un'
derstood TO be due 10 the new situa
ton created by the expiration OF Ger
tain of the tive-cent line franchises
Nov. Ia last. and the imposition oi
the $500 per day rental charge by the
city for the use OF the streets trayers-
ed by these lines.
The ID. L. Il. has Always paid q
percentage OF its gross earnings ON
these lines to the city. Whether the
$500 per day Is in lieu OF the per
centage paid on these portions oil
routes or in addition thereto Is ques
ton which may have 10 be decided by
the courts. corporation Counsel Hal
ly has stated that the rental is an ad
ditional charge. but this view has not
been acceded 10 by the ID. u. x.
Ii would appear that the d. u. r.
10 holding up this payment until
there is a harmonizing of the rela
lions between city and company as to
future operation of lines.
Just how much the unpaid taxes
amount to cannot be computed by the
city treasurer This tax is always
paid on sworn statement OF the d.
u. X. actuaries as to the earnings on
It's lines. The last payment was up
wards of $500 but passenger travel
In the city increased largely during
the latter portion of the Year so that
the amount. If Hallys conception OF
the rental plan is correct Is probably
in the neishborhood Of $4,000.
City Treasurer Koch has notified
the ID. L. r. management that he
will insist of payment of per cent
interest on this delinquent tax from
Jan. l unless immediate payment Is
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
A Home-Made Remedy for
All NerbouS Ailments

Nerve medicines and prescrlp-
tions are usually expensive.
Here is one that you can PFC
pare at home In a few minutes,
at small cost. There Is really
nothing better for any nervous
disorder.
Make strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth of Hops in a
pint OF boiling water. and strain
II well. Put two ounces or
Thargol Compound In an eight.
ounce bottle (exactly half pint,
then I'LL 1t up with the Hop Tea.
Try two teaspoonfuls four times
daily.
This simple remedy Is FREQ
from narcotics. opiates or other
dangerous drugs. II soothes
and strengthens the nerves
without any evil effects. In
slecplessness or nervous head
ache il is worth Its weight in
gold. For nervousness" nerv-
GUS prostration, hysteria-even
st. Vitus Dance-it is a splendid
medicine. Costs only about 30
cents, but nothing better can be
had at any price.
This is we'll worth trying. pro-
viding you get the right inere-
dents from your druggist-flve
cents worth OF Hops and two
ounces of Thargol COMPOUND.
Make II as above directed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
SPOKANE FAMILY HAS
THE ELOPING HABIT
Within Year Three Of the Clan Ken
nedy are Spliced by the Secret
Method.

SPOKANE, March 26.-The Ken
nedy family OF Spokane has a record
of three elopements within one year.
A few days ago Miss Maude Kennedy
and c. H. Pugh were married at Occur
dAlene by the Rev w. T.. Powell OF
the Baptist church of that place. and
none but the necessary witnesses were
present Mrs Webb Morrill,, nee Ken
nedy, eloped at the time Of her mar
riage, Il short time ago. Edward Ken
nedy, elder son also went to Occur
d'Alene q year ago and was married.
He kept his wedding secret for sew.
eral weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
"Searesa" Gets $40 Verdict.

Mrs Annie Jergerisky. the seeress.
was awarded 500 damages in her SUIT
against The y. L. r. Several months
ago Mrs. Jergerisky was on her way
TO Belle Isle at n,Sht in response, she
testified. 10 the whispered orders OF
an angel the journey being part OF 4
ceremony TO effect . cure OF serious
malady with when friend was af
flicted. Apparently the angel forgot 70
watch over her. as she fell off street
car Just ike any ordinary mortal, aud
was painfully injured.