davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

in so long, Larry, about once in So Long,
Mary, or words to that effect. it's Gus
tomary for the Attorney General of the
United States and his alert and vigilant
assistants all over the country 10 under
take the dissolution of some one of the
grasping. greedy trusts that Cypress US.
Fine and nutritious. A corps of highly
trained special investigators, who got
their jobs by special appointment because
they couldn't pass the civil service ex-
animation for custom house janitors. go
forth on special trains. under special APP
propriations and spend several special
years working up the special evidence.
When they have amassed several thou
sand pounds of documentary proof that
nobody will ever read a federal grand
jury returns the indictments and the Fed
eral Marshal calls Grand Lodge of
Deputy Marshals together and makes the
arrests. Whereupon three cheers from
the populace and those large grape trellis
headlines on the front page of the paper
Hip hip. hip-disease! At last the COM
mon people are coming into their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Special Correspondence of Thr Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

They're coming into their own all
right, Larry; but there's to be none Of
this mad, precipitate haste about it, and
the roor foolish creatures might as we'll
understand that now as some other time.
There's a special organization OF experts
to see to it that the common people don't
come tearing down into their own with =
crash that would be liable TO knock down
the whole train shed. Let them come
into their own say these kindly special
lists, including corporation lawyers. civil
lawyers. lawyers who are only civil st
rare intervals. criminal lawyers. very
criminal lawyers and plain lawyers to do
the inside work: let them come into their
own. but let them do SO gently and by
degrees, SO as to soften the shock. We'd
suggest that the ultimate ARRIVAL should
be postponed untii some suitable date.
say about eighty years from now, by
which time, SO our esteemed clients as
sure us everything could be suitably ar
ranged for withstandng the strain of the
common people comm: into their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

IAN tie others are innocent. as inno-
cent as the unsheared lamb, but he, of
certainty and beyond the peradventure of
a doubt, is most deeply incriminat ted. It's
dep!orable. but only too true. The Offend
er deserves the severest punishment. The
lawyers for the trust admit it. Nothing
would crafty them more at this very
minute than to bring him to the bar and
stick him for the whole round But un-
fortunately there's an obstacle in the WY
of reaching the culprit wretch. The rea
son is this: He's dead. Thoroughly dead.
Firmly and irrevocably dead. He's been
dead number of years. He's dead of
several of the most expensive and deep
seated diseases known to civilized man.
The famous specialists who dug into his
person before his disease and into his
bank roll afterward agree that he's dead.
The lawyer who drew up his will for him
knows that he's dead, because he's been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

PARIS, July 16, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
DAM At MONTPELIER TO
Be EIGHT MILES LONG
Telluride Power Company Begins
Work on Great Project in Bear
Lake VALLEY.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Montpelier Idaho Aug 3l.-The Tel
MriJS Power company people have started
to WOTS on the undertaking to make Bear
lake q storage reservoir for the FLOOD
waters of Bear river They have puill
an immense dreGge and have large num-
Der of meE and teams at work. The first
proposition contemplated is the building
Of an immense concrete dam eight miles
long 10 extend across Bear Lake valley.
with large canals from the river running
into the dam thus formed. This would
raise the level OF Bear lake several feet.
These storage waters are to be drawn
off through gates in the dam. into open
canals leading back into the river at a
point some twenty-five miles below where
the flood water are taken out.
There is q IUmOr that a pumping plant
viii be used. The power necessary for the
pumping plant will be brought. it is said.
from the company S power station on Bear
river i'm Gentle valley. This station is
now sending all its power to Salt Lake.
and II is TO increase this plant and to in
sure a steady and large flow of water
that the company is putting in the storage
reservoir here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PROVO BRIEFS.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Aug 3l.-BrEant Thomas was be-
fore Justice a. a. Noon today on d charg
of obtaining money under false pretenses
He pleaded guilty and will receive SEN
tence tomorrow at 10 q. III.
Alice Delilah Gale of Roosevelt. Wa
satch county. was examined today before
Judg. John Z Booth and committed to
the state mental hos pital.
L. z. Eggertsen has commenced suit in
the district court against the People S
Fuel company to collect S32645 alleged to
be due for coal delivered 10 the company.
+. J. Norton and John A. Scott. both of
Omaha. are in Provo on business. While
here they promise to wage war against
the trout IN Provo river
Attorneys from New. York are in Provo
taking dispositions in the case of the Cen
eral Electric company VS. the Allis-
Chalmers company. which is pending in
the United States court.
Mrs. Kittie A. Hines left today for a
few days visit TO Eureka and vicinity,
where she has some mining property.
d j. Watts DIT. c. NJ. Benedict and
William II. Piggott of the state board of
BARRIERS examiners, are in the city holding
an examination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
WILSON IS PLEASED WITH
CONFERENCES IN OGDEN
Secretary Of Agriculture Leaves for
Idaho Well Satisfied With IN
vestigations in Utah.

lSpccIaI U Thg Hsrald-RapubIican)
Osdeu, Aug. 3l.-James Wilson, secre-
tary of the department of agriculture, ac-
comTaHitd by CLYDE Lcavitt, forester for
the ogden district, left Ogden this morn
ing for PocateIlC. At POCatelIo Secretary
Wilson viii meet the sIOCkmeu of south
e-n Idaho and discuss stock conditions On
the public range HE will 90 from POca-
tellO 10 Mdckey tomorrow morning.
on leaving Ogden Secretary Wilson said
thar his relations with the stOCkmen of
Utah were of the pleasantest nature and
that mis- conferences with them were most
instructive. He said he was exceptionally
Well pleased with the range conditions in
Utah and was happy to find that the best
OF feeling existed between the stOckmeu
and tbs forestry department.
one If the most enjoyable features of
Secretary Wilson'S visit was @ delightful
canyon trip ON Monday evening as the
guest Of David Eccles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED.
Or. A. J. Stewart to Establish Institu-
ton at Mt. Pleasant.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Mt Pleasant Aug. 31.-Dr A. J. Stewart
Of this city viii leave tomorrow for Salt
Lake to spend about one month in the
L. D. S. hospital studying hospital work.
During mis- absence Dr.. Wiler will at
tend to the professional duties of Dr.
Stewart in this city.
DIT. Stewart will return to this city
and convert his present home into a
modern hospital. Dr. Stewart is assO-
Ciated with another eminent physician of
Salt Lake 1t is the purpose of these
to equip the new hospital with
the most modern hospital apparatus. and
TO prepare themselves to attend TO all
the hospital work of this county and
the counties directly south of here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BINGHAM BRIEFS,

Special to The Herald-RepublicdnD
Bingham. Aus 3l.-The Copper Belt rail-
road had a wreck at O'Clock Sunday
morning on the Commercial branch. de-
railing a number of cars and ticing W
traffic. A wreckeT came Yesterday from
Salt Lake and was busy all day yesterday
picking up the wreckage and clearing the
track.
y. J.. Holman. editor of the Press Bull
letln, is on q ten days hunting trip in
Idaho.
Heavy rains occurred here early this
morning swelling Bingham creek to a
torrent. bur doing little damage.
Teddy Byrnes, proprietor of the Byrnes
hotel Of Upper Bingham, and Miss Mag
gle WEIGH were married in Salt Lake to-
day. They were accompanied by friends
and relatives. Friends are preparing 10
give them a royal reception on their re-
turn.
The BinSham Commercial baseball team
will give a Labor day ball on the evening
of September g,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PLANS MADE FOR
BIG CARNIVAL
Second Event of LehI Club
VIII Be Largely Attended
Sports.


Lehi, Aug. Sl-The Lehi Commercial
club Will hold its second annual good
time carnival at the Saratoga Springs
next Monday The object of the outing
is TO have a good time, and dozen com
mittees are hard at work making ar
range ments. so that none of the thou
sands who attend will be- disappointed.
All the gasoline launches on the lake
gwill be called into UequisitiOn, and there
viii be bottle not and cold water bath
ing. There win be a bail in the pavilion,
a baseball game I'm the afternoon and
basketball game between two lady clubs
in the evening. Besides this. there will
be bowling alley. q shooting gallery and
all kinds OF refreshments
Several hundred people viii come across
the lake from Provo and Springvllle in
launches, and the carnival being on a
general holiday. practically all of the
population of the north end of Utah
county viii be in attendance.
All the commercial clubs of Utah county
have been invited as special guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
COMMERCIAL CLUBS OF
THREE COUNTIES TO MEET
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Ephraim, Aug. 31.-The Salina CONNER
Cial club has prepared a pamphlet which
serves as an invitation and program for
the meeting of the commercial clubs of
Sanpete, Piute and Sewer counties to
be held there on Wednesday. September I.
The program includes a speech Of well
come by President =. F. Peterson of
Salina. reports of committees on railroad
rates and service. advertising and sugar
factory. In addition to these. :hc fol-
lowing subjects viii receive treatment:
Aims and Objects of Commercial
Clubs" Mt. Pleasant.
"Thc Benefits Of County Fairs" Rich
field
How Can Clubs Promote the Good
Roads Movemant2' Salina-
What Might Be Done to Develop Our
Mineral Resources Marysvaia.
How to Develop the Resources and
Advance the Interests OF our Towns,
Manti.
Social Features and Benefits of Club
Life Salina.
There will be several musical numbers
by q male quartet and by sOlOists, both
vocal and instrumental.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
SCHOOLS OF MANTI
Special to The Herald-RepubIicanD

Special to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ephraim. Aug. 31.-The public schools Of
Nanu will open September Is, with the
following faculty: High school Daniel
H. Robinson. principal; Edgar t Reid
Christian Nelson. Clarence L. Stuart
Fred J. Fieldsted. Ella May Cox, Sedonia
Olsten and Halstein VI. Warner. Grade
schools, Edgar T. Reid. principal: Ellis
Johnson, ]. =. Peterson. n W. Anderson
Blanche NetcaIf Apple Harmon, LenOra
Dvring. Conrad Frischknecht. Clara Hall
johnson, LeOna FarnswOrth. Ann Parry,
Ada Green and Lizzie Frischknecht.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BRAKEMAN HAS BAD FALL
Joseph Harmon at Bingham Will Be
Laid Up for Some Time-Nar-
row EScaDe

IspeCllI % Inc HeTaIu-I- r-0IICl0-I
Bingham, Aug. 31.-JOseph harmon, d
brakeman on the Copper Belt line. had a
serious fall from the top of a coal car
forty feet to the ground on the big trestle
at $3.50 tonight, which nearly cost him his
life He landed at the rear Of the house
occupied by =. Z. Dudley and was taken
into the house and DR.. J. F. Finn sum
moned. His right arm is badly sprained
and he received deep cash on his head
The shock of the fall was the most Sc
rious He struck timbers in the tresue
while falling which lessened the force of
the fall and probably saved his life He
will be laid up for some time, but will re-
cover
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
DENIES STORY OF GUN
AND GREEK DAIRYMAN

Mrs. a. SurbaUgh. who was reported to
have OUsted d Greek dairyman from her
mining claim in Bingham canyon at the
point of a gun several days ago, denies
the report and declares she had nothing
whatever to do with the alleged gun play.
She says that there was a report of
some gun play in that ueighbOThOOd. but
that she was in no way interested in it
and that she never owned a sun OF knew
how to use one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
STEAMER WRECKED.
Passe myers and Crew Are Rescued
After Boat Strikes.

Marshfisld, Ore, Aug. 3l.-The steamer
Bandon was wrecked this afternoon on
the bar of the COQuille river. The pas
Sengers and crew were saved. but the
steamer ana cargo Of 100000 feet of lum-
Der probably viii be a total loss
The accident occurred while the Bandou
was being towed out of the Coquille river
on her way to Coos bay. AS she was
crossing the bar she struck a rock on the
couth spit. inside the jetty. The line be
tween the steamer and the. tug parted and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
EUREKA NEWS IN
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Eureka. Aug. I.-ThOmas BOyels, the
Finlander who was arrested on Aug. u,
had his hearing yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice D. A. Lindsay. He was rep
resented by George A Udall and r. l..
FOOte. county attorney o. JUab county,
conducted the prosecution. Mr. FOote filed
au amended complaint reducing the charge
from assault with Il deadly weapon to one
OF plain battery. BOyels was fined $50.
Professor Lehman. manager of the Yam
kee mine, came out from Salt Lake this
morning and wCat over the C0mpaDy'S
holdings.
Robert a. Brown. superintendent of the
Centennial Eureka mine. who has been
visiting for a few days i'm the capital, re-
turned this forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
SEWER BRIDGE PLANS
ACCEPTED BY ENGINEER

ESPECIAL 10 The MISUNDERSTANDING
Richfield. Aug. 31.-State Engineer Caleb
farmer was here yesterday on his way
from NaTysyale. where he inspected the
ste for the new bridge which VIII spat
the Sever at that point. As state aid is
being siveu in this project. the site &C
the bridge and the plans come under Mr.
Tanners Jurisdiction. The proposed site
WIS ordered abandoned. and the bridge
will Le CrtcJeG at a point 20O feet south.
The ]. ". Kelley company has the cor
tract aud I. L. Wright is the architect.
Tie plans were accepted by Mr.. Tanner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
FAST DRIVING LEADS
TO A SOJOURN IN BED

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Richfield, Aug. 3L-As d result OF. wild
driving and racing along the public high
way two young men Of Central named
Christensen and Anderson, aged II and
suffering from a broken leg and the other
with a broken collar bone. They, with
others, were out in light rigs Sunday
night and two rigs came together after
a wild dash for supremacy along the
road. with the result that the two boys
were thrown out and injured Both were
placed under the care Of plysicians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PLANS FOR LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
Many Speakers, Fireworks,
Wild WeSt-FaiT to Open
Same Day.
Special to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The HpTald-R5DC5liCan)
Ogden, Aug. 31.-Pians for the biggest
Labor day celebration ever held in Ogden
ar. maturing. The Inter Mountain Four
State fair will be formally opened by the
labor organizations of Ogden For tic
occasion "a number of prominent speakers.
including Governor William Spry, Senator
Reed SmoOt. Representative Joseph How
ell and Senator Clarence IS. Clark Of
Wyoming have been secured. William N
Piggott, president of The State Federation
Of Labor, will also speak.
The morning will be devoted to the
speaking and 10 athletic sports. In the
afternoon there will De horse races and
IA carnival of Wild west exhibitions. In
the evening "A pyrOteChniCal display has
been planned.
The committee having charge of the
celebration consists of =. NJ Clark. W N.
Pigsott, S. y. Lindh, W. D. Watkins and
g. II. Martin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
RlCHFIELD FAIR GROUNDS
ARE BEING IMPROVED

Especial 70 TIC FteraIu-Repu DIcall.1
Richfield, Aug. 31.-Twenty- five men and
six teams are at work on the fair
grounds, east Of this city, under the di-
rection of Hans Tuft and o. p. Wash
burn. The racetrack is being leveled,
and when completed it will be the pref
test stretch of speedway to be found in
Utah. Stalls for the live stock are be
ing erected, and in this work Monroe is
leading the county, as the people of that
town are erecting their own covered box
stalls. TIE fair this year will be an eX-
CcllCut enc. as the exhibits will eclipse
anything ever seen. The racing events
will attract many from the surrounding
country. Assurances of many entries have
been received from the country south,
where there are some fast animals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BUILDING At SPRlNGVILLE
Ground Broken for Business Block
to Cost $4,000.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Springville. Aug. 3i.-GTound was
broken here this morning for a new
business block on thu west side of Main
street by Robert Miller Ed Childs and
Earl TrancheH. The building will have
"a frontage of eighty feet and will close
the entire gap between the Sprirsviil5
Bank building and the Groesbeck build
ing. The approximate cost viii be So, coo.
The building is to be occupied by the
Miner & Miller Grocery company and
the TranChell Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
TEACHERS ENGAGED.
Mt. Pleasant Ready for Fall Term on
Sept. 6-Large Force Of instructors.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant, Aug 51.-The public
schools OF this city vii open for the
coming year Monday September 8. The
pupils viii merely be enrolled on thac
day. the work of the school beginning
the day following.
The buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and everything put in readiness,
and indications are that Mt Pleasant
viii enjoy q prosperous school year,
Following is a complete list of the
faculty: 7. ". Nielsen. district superin-
tendent High school 4. T. Bond prin-
cipaI, J. ". Anderson. eighth grade; NJ
R Anderson. seventh grade Georgia
Johnson, sixth grade; Daniel Rasmussen.
fifth grade. and Goldie RaUX. Emma
Lund. Thea Rasmussen, Eta Ralph,
Viola Whitaker, Anna Anderson. Ada
Barton, Florence MOnson. TTessie Lar
sen, Ida Larsen. primary grades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
COAL SHEDS ARE WRECKED.
Tintic Visited by RainstoTm-Dam-
age to Tintic Company.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican.}
Eureka. Aus, 3l.-Tintic was visited dur
ing the night by one of the most severe
transforms that has ever been experienced
in the district. The coal sheds of the Tin
tic Mercantile company. which stood at
the Denver * Rio Grands railroad tracks
near the depot collapsed during the
storm and over 20O tons of coal was
dumped down the grade.
The rain had loOsened the foundation of
,he upper posts or UNDERMINING and the
tremendous weight had the effect of
wreCkng the other ones below, which were
badly rOtted. thus causing the wreck
No further damage. however. is reported
from any other town in the district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
NREII HEWLETT'S
ETH I "a
ALWAYS
GOOD
TO DISCUSS THE
STERRETT AFFAIR
Executive Committee of the
G. A. R. will Meet Thurs
day Noon.

A call has been issued by President John
S. Bransford and Secretary Fisher Harris
of the executive committee of the forty
third national cncampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic for a special and
important meeting of the committee at
1880 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
Commercial club. According to the word
ing Of the letter: This meeting is called
for the purpose of receiving final reports
of the auditor and for the C0nsid sTatiOu
Of such other business as may be brought
before the committee
II is said that the report of the auditor
viii show balance, but Of just how much
Will not be known until the official report
is given
From unofficial sources it is learned that
the action OF Colonel Frank NJ. SterTett,
executive director of the enCampm snt. in
giving an interview 10 a local paper in
which he roasted" the members Of the
executive committee, will be discussed.
and ii is probable a letter will be framed
to be mailed to the colonel requesting that
ne fully explain his interview and the
charges he is quoted as making
The nieCeS of Colonel StCTTett, the Misses
Bell and PanSy Warner, who we're en-
ployed in the directors office. left last
night on q trip TO Los Angeles before re-
turning to their home in ONO
-o-ss--s-
4 membership and use of it in the
Curl Credit Clearing House means d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Especial to The Herald-Bepublcan)
Nephi. Aug. G1.-Abraham Orme died
Sunday morning at the State Mental hos
pital at Provo of asthma. He had been
an inmate Of the institution for thirteen
years. and was j. years old. His family
is one OF the oldest and most prominent
in the town. He is survived by his
father and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held Tuesday at o clock
from the familN resi6 snce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
CRIMINAL CASES BEFORE
JUSTICE AT BINGHAM
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

70E---a- % ny ~ ~ ~ = -oII'I
Bingham, Aug. 3l.-AaTOn Meyers, as
sistant county attorney. came from Salt
Lake today and disposed of several cases
on the criminal docket in Justice Frank
II. Cellventra's court.
Joe GrabbiCh. an Austrian, charged with
assault and battery, was tried today,
found guilty and fined SIS.
The case of Frank Conedia, charged with
assault with deadly weapon on Joseph
Starkey Of Upper Bingham, was continued
for the purpose of securing the attendance
of a witness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
E. E. CALVIN IS
ON o VISIT TO OGDEN
sneci.I To Tn HeraId-Repuhllca

Special to- The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 5I.-E. Z. Calvin vice presi-
dent and general manager of the South
ern Pacific. is in ogden. Mr.. Calvin IS
accompanied by Mrs. Calvin and daughter.
While in Ogden they viii he the guests
OF Z. c. Manson division superintendent.
and Mrs. Manson. Nh. Calvin is cOnva-
lescinE after his recent illness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
YOUNG MISSIONARY RETURNS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfiald. Aug 31.-JoEn I. Gledhill. a
Young missionary Of Sigurd. has Just re-
turned from a two years sojOurn in Eng
land A handsome reception was given
by his townsDs oBie.
Ffva Johnson. Maize Beal Flossie
Horne and May BaksT will all attend the
A. c L. at Logan this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BEET CROPS EXCELLENT.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
springville. Aug. S1.-Farmers report
beet crops in excellent condition. The
acreage is greater than last year and the
prospects are that th7 yield per acre
will also be greater Threshing was go
ing on with great force, but has been
stonned BY IT, rain.