davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-09
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-09

da shn ares
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
LARCKER FORGETS
SEVERAL THINGS
Wifey'S Robes de Mutt, Family
Bible and JeWelry
Missing.
ALMOST IN CONTEMPT
WIFE GETS PERMISSION TO
SEARCH HIS BELONGINGS.

Arnold Larcker failed to deliver the
three 'nighties," the family Bible and
some Jewelry that Mrs. Mabel c.
Larcker said belonged to her. and came
near being sent to jail for contempt
OF court by Judge G. W. Morse of the
district court yesterday. but the man
seemed so earnest to give his wife
what was hers and to get rid of her
that Judge Morse did not punish him.
Mrs. LarckeT IS suing her husband
Tor a divorce on the grounds of eX-
IRENE cruelty, and claimed that her
husband had refused to give her some
Of the personal effects which she had
left at their home at 644 South West
Temple street when she had separated
from him and went to live at No. Sc
Pollard court. Judge Morse ordered
that Larcker deliver these things to
her Friday before 6 o'clock. and then
to report at 10 o'clock to him in the
court room.
Larcker was in court on time. and
said he had done everything possible.
But the wife claimed that some jewel
ry. three night garments, the family
Bible and a quilt, forty years old, were
still retained by the husband. Judge
Morse told Larcker to deliver them to
his wife at her present address Fri
day or he would be held in contempt
of court. At noon Mrs Larcker had
her husband arrested again, claiming
he had not attended to these little in
cidentals.
Judge. I will do anything I can to
get rid OF her" said Larcker when he
was hailed into court the third time.
Il have hunted all through the house
and cannot find the things she claims.
There are other women living in the
house and I cannot very well tell who
belongs to the night gowns. or the
cushions. ] cannot find the Bible or
jewelry. But I viii 90 away from the
house and let her go through every
thing TO see if she can find what she
SAYS is hers. I will do anything to
get rid Of her Please let her have
her divorce. and then 1 will be rid of
her for all time"
It was a serious matter with Larcker,
and he spoke as if he really wanted
to have an end to the marriage. Judge
Morse did not think it necessary to
send Larcker out of the house at 644
South West Temple street while the
wife hunted for what she says he still
holds. But she went with her attOr-
ney to investigate the contents of
trunk which Larcker always kept
locked. The court said they could do
this yesterday, and the wife started at
once with her attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

mans condition was at its height and, in
spite Of his bodily weakness, tile head
of the Union Pacific system was as well
fitted to discuss business as at any time
in his life
For nearly two hours the two leaders
of American finance sat on the porch in
the sun. 1t is believed that at this con-
ference plans were laid 20 support the
financial market in the event Of Mr.. Har-
riman's death or in case his health forced
him to abandon all business activity. Mr.
Morgan's country estate on the west bank
of the Hudson joins that of Mr.. Harri-
man.
When this conference occurred Mr.. Har-
riman knew he was q dying man, al
though he kept this information from his
family and steadily encouraged their be
lief that he would get well. No one saw
more clearly than Mr.. Hartman what
would probably happen when he died. For
the sake of thousands of railroad stock
holders, as well as for his own inter
ests, he knew that unless the strongest
money power in the country got under
the market the effect of his death would
be disastrous. This. without doubt is
why he called in Mr.. Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SALE OF SALT PALACE
Is NEAR PROBABILITY

It is reported in real estate circles that
the sale of the Salt Palace, with its ten
acres of ground and all the improve
ments, is one of the probabilities of the
near future.
1t is said that negotiations are now on
between Frederick Heath. owner of the
property, and Jacob Moritz and Emil
NJ. Lehman, vice president and general
manager, respectively, of the Salt Lake
Brewing company. The price is said to
be close to S150,O00
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

yields year after year. One acre of pears,
apples or peaches will increase a man s
bank roll by four figures, and there has
never been a tins when the supply of
fruit has approached the demand
Many settlers, however. prefer to en-
gage in general farming, and alfalfa,
grasses, vegetables of all kinds, vine
crops, peas, beans, tomatoes. squash and,
in fact, practically every crop Of the tenn
perate zone can be produced in the IN
cOmpahgre valley of a quality and in
abundance surprising the highest eX-
peCtatiOns of farmers from anywhere but
the irrigated country.
The nearby mining regions furnish an
excellent market for everything that can
be grown IN the valley, but so great is
the demand for fruit produced here that
frequently Chicago buyers take the en-
tire supply making it impossible TO get
Uncompangre fruit in Denver or other
local cities.
The valley contains 10000 people and has
three good towns, Delta Montrose and
Olathe, There is room for many enter
prlses, including sugar beet factory,
flour mills, alfalfa N al mills. brick fac
tories, cold storage plants, fruit COX fac
tories, canning factories, evaporators, etc.
Professional and business men will find
good openings here also. 1t is an ideal
spot for the sportsman, as bear elk, deer
and grouse are plentiful in the foothills
and surrounding mountains, and the
mountain lakes and streams afford eX
Cellent fishing.
in the elaborate preparations which are
being made for the celebration the citi-
zens of Colorado viii proudly display the
products Of mountain and valley. There
viii be paTades, speeches, much hand
shaking and cheering, and everybody Will
be happy; but some where in the throng.
in dignified silence, Chipeta, the favOrite
squaw of old Chief Ouray. will walk
alone, a vivid reminder Of what has been
accomplished in one generation, the turn
ing of the hunting ground of a nomad
tribe to a highly developed region, where
flourishes the highest type of modern
civilization.
L. w STRAYER
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
FORMER SENATOR
Hailed into COURT
Arthur B. Lewis, Well Known in
Utah, Easily Escapes the
MeSheS of the Law.

New York, Sept. u.-Arthur B. Lewis,
50 years of. age, who says he was for
merly a state senator in Utah, was dis
charged when he was arraigned in police
court today charged with grand larceny.
Lewis is now a mining promoter in this
city.
Charles J. Hodge complained that Lew
is had sold him about $500 worth of
mining stocks on the representation that
they We're to be listed on the New York
curb. Because they were not listed
Hodge caused the arrest of Lewis.
Lewis lawyer argued that his clients
failure to list the stocks was no crime,
and the court agreed with him.
Arthur 3. Lewis is we'll known in Utah
and Salt Lake in particular. He was
elected as state senator from Beaver
county to represent the Twelfth district,
in the legislature, in 1902, and served two
terms. In the past fifteen years he has
been more or less prominent in local min
ing and political circles, although during
the past two years he has been settled in
New York as q mining promoter.
II was at one time the manager of the
Majestic mine and attendant smelling
works in Beaver county, and left the
state when that erstwhile famous prop
erty failed to pan out.
Recently he was in Salt Lake negOtiat-
ing for the purchase of several Tintic
properties with eastern capital behind
him. Lewis was at one time supposed
to be worth half a million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
KNITTING WORKS HAS
RETAIL STORE HERE

Another store was added to the list
of retail establishments in upper Main
street yesterday by the opening of the
Salt Lake store of the Cache Valley
Knitting works at II South Main street
This store is carrying a full line of the
products of the mills in Salt Lake and
Logan, and as soon Is the stock is final
ly placed and arranged the display viii
be an interesting array of one of the
important products of Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT
EMERSON HEIGHTS LOTS

George NJ Cannon company reports
many inquiries for Emerson Heights
lots Tine company is now prepared to
push the sale of this addition. as the
grades have been furnished by the
city engineer for street grading pre-
paratory TO laying the cement side
walks. Sales made include many to To-
cal investors, some to home builders,
and quite number to Colorado and
other outside parties. During the week
the grading of Fifteenth East street as
far as Kensington avenue was finished.
and stakes set for the cement side
walk contractors. Eleventh South street
viii be finished with a few hours
work and walks on these two streets
laid first. Grading on Logan avenue is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MORGAN CALLED
TO THE BEDSIDE
E. H. Hartman Felt Death Ap-
preaching and Prepared
for the End.

Arden, n. Y, Sept. u.-One of the last
men to talk with Edward H. Hartman
before the relapse Of last Sunday, that
ended in his death. was J. P Morgan
The financier came to Arden house
Thursday of last week. when the encour-
aging improvement noted in Mr. Harri-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SPANISH COMMANDER
CONTINUES TO ADVANCE

MeHHa, Morocco, Sept. u-Reinforce-
ments to the number Of 1000 men have
arrived here.
General Marina, commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco, continues TO
advance his line with the object of out
fanking the Moorish positions on Mount
Guruga.
The Spanish advance columns have
encountered many natives who beg for
restoration OF peace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SERIOUSLY ILL
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Rochester. n. Y, Sept. IA cable
gram received today states that Bishop
Thomas A. Hendricz of Cebu, Philip
pine islands, is seriously IL. The dis
patch came from the auxiliary bishop
in the Philippines. The nature of the
illness is not stated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
NO TRUTH IN RUMoR.

London, Sept. 1.-THE admiralty to-
day denied the report from Norfolk, Va,
that sixteen battIeships and cruisers of
the British navy might engage in
maneuVers and tactical eVOlutions in
Hampton Roads. There had been no
change in the original plan of sending
four British warships to the Hudson
Fulton Celebration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
OFFICIALS AND OTHERS
CHARGED WITH GRATING

Youngstown, o., Sept 11.-City and
county officials and one or two contrac-
tors were indicted by the special grand
Jury today on the general charge of
grating. FOrty-One true bills laying
charges against seventeen men, We're re-
ported by the jury. The names were
withheld.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
CHILD is DEAD.

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham, Sept. u.-Isabella Franklin
Kirby, the little 5-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Kirby of Upper
Bingham, died at their home at 10 o'clock
this morning of stomach trouble. Flu
neral services will be held at O'Donnells
undertaking parlOrs in Salt Lake on Sun
day at 2 o clOck. Burial will take place
in Mt Oiivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

threw up bikes to keep the rising tide
or water from reaching their comrades
who were pinned down, and many a tale
IS told of the brave stories they invent
ed to keep heart in the injured men, al
though they themselves were almost
hopeless, It was IS hours before they
were taken, exhausted, to the surface.
10 the engineering world this tunnel is
OF interest as being the longest under
ground waterway in the world. 1t is six
miles in length, has a finished cross
section Of 1872 by 11l2 feet and will carry
a stream of 100 cubic feet of water q
second. The headings met with so
slight a variation that it took careful
measurements to determine it. The tun-
mel rapidly is being lined with cement.
II VIII connect at the west portal with
large ditch twelve miles long, having
\ carrying capacity greater than the Erie
canal. This canal winds through the
adobe hills. and is taken over a series
of drops to the level Of the distribution
system in the Uncompahgre valley.
Has Wide Results.
To the average fastener this story may
not even bring a thrill of pride, but to
the western man, or to the man who is
seeking a home and who has read of the
marVels irrigation has wrought in the
arid regions the building of the GunnisOn
tunnel means much It means, among
other things, that 10000 acres of desc
latiOn VIII be turned into a garden spot
and that homes of comfort and plenty
viii be made for thousands Of American
citizens
The old irrigation systems of the val
ley have been taken over by the govern
ment, enlarged and extended All of the
public land has been filed upon except
about 1900 acres which are not yet open
to settlement. This land lies in small
tracts on the outskirts Of the irTigable
area, and as the bitches are extended to
cover it. il viii be opened to entry.
The most valuable crop in the UncOm-
pahgre valley is fruit the climate and
soil possessing just the qualities which
give fruit of all kinds superb color the
richest flevor and produce enormous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
YOUNG MINING MAN
LOST IN TIE DESERT

TOnopah, New. Sept. 1.-THE entire
male population of the camps Of Green
water and Death Valley Junction are
searching the desert tonight for Dave
Eldredge, son of a well known eastern
sewing machine manufacturer, who
started from his mining property in the
Panaminta range on August "a for Green
water, and has not been seen since. 1t
Is supposed that ne persisted of thirst on
the desert.
Every able-bodied man i'm the camp has
joined in the search for the body. Horses.
OurrOs. wagons, carts and automobiles
have been pressed into service. and no
portion of the desert between Cfreenwater
and the Panaminta range will be left UNI
explored.
Young EIdredge had extensive interests
I'm mining claims along the edge of Death
valley.
Are You Going to Brigham
Sent 157
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

The Central Coal & Coke company
has made no change in the price of
Rock Springs coal, and is still selling it
at S5-z5 per ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

almost completed, Kensington avenue
about half finished As the company is
employing a force of from ten to TWEEN
ty teams daily, all the grading will be
finished this next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Workmen in Danger.

In May of 1895 the bed of an old creek
caused a cavern which cut off a num-
Der OF workmen from their companions
and buried several others. The men who
were or the outside Immediately began
sinking a shaft to rescue the imprisoned
men, Down in the darkness of that liv-
ing tomb The men who were uninjured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
AS OTHERS SEE US
(FRoM GOLFERS. JULY io.)

The courts in many Western and Southwestern states have
for nearly generation been eorrup,ly controlled by the rail
roads and other large corpoatons m the a,erne "a this
generality we are by no means unaware To the .neeeatious
under Il which We have aead, given ne shau from time 10
time add others CORPORATION control Of legislature. i evil,
enough. eorporasn control a the courts 4 infinitely more
sinister for this reason: One purchased decision makes the a
or future generations That i The way courts yornc final
decision Is binding anon aft the udges in the sae state Ever.
future similar case that comes IN must be decided The same
say II will TAX. srve,a decades ~ homes, cs,,s 10 undo ,l
wrong that has been fastened upon the peope u several West
ern states be the Judges that the railroads and generations have
controlled in the mast
Tn. stnreme court II the state ~ asbne,o, ps, about
wear aeo heard and decided damage suit Harris "a the Great
Northern RAILWAY, (onnany1 They decided agains, the eom
many The railroad eonnan Maid Inc amount a. the indictment,
aboa, Il 400 They didn't mind tina, much ronev b they
went IN work 10 guard against ever again losing similar suit
Their spokane attorney NJ Gordon carefully prepared an
hr no changing the a az nrevioslv laid down bv IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
HELD FOR ASSAULT ON
HIS WIFE, JAS. FIFE
LAYS BLAME ON CAFE
Story of Flies Brutal Attack on Wife and Her Suicide
Following an orgie at Scenic Cafe, Where Unat-
tended Women Are Allowed to Booze Up" Unre-
strained Brought Out at Inquest Today

1.-THE cafe where my wife allowed to drink unresiran-
ed with strange men the Of it all.
Il Bess about just such places the Scenic cafe
said lanes F. Fife whose wife her death by drinking
behorde Of mercury following drinking bout at the Scenic
cafe at 1909 First Friday night from which place Fife drag
ged her. beating kicking her numerically as they
reached their apartments Il knew her weakness about going
she could and have had trouble with her be-
fore This the second time have forced her to quit this
place.
This time she had had much to drink could not reason
with wanted go back and drink and with the
chance acquaintance she would there We had
other troubles during the time have lived in Seattle but she
started going this cafe and did the best could TO get her to
stop but the proprietor and the did nothing to help me-
Il don't remember Of beating her but just wanted her not
to 20 back to that place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
MANY VISITORS come
TO FAIR As GU1Ts or
NATIONS newspapers
WINNERS or NEWSPAPER cor.
TESTS comiso I'd EXPO.
sirios ARRIVE guy.

The great interest tarn BY the
newspapers Of the unlit States 4
shown daily at the fhirhY the ~.
rival Of parties Of youu4jadies seat
10 seattle a. the sinu'r Of news.
paper contests A rsgAr aeWspa
per contest bureau hAf been con
Quoted Al The fair by = u. Dun
combe. and the rcHaiI has been
widespread Publicity u the expo
aliion Throughout the cd4ntrYI
To-day a party u ESD arrived Il
tho Washington Annof from eu.
r-rior. Wisconsin. In 3afFe Of :.
Buchanan Of tho auPfinr Tcis.
gram. A party af four y here from
the Iatehfeld. M NWeIlsraldi
The Mania. Idaho. flseed has sent
parts Of fur. as has tbs Monte
lnma. Iowa, Palladium
Niles nomHcy. stiinr OF tho
Hamilton. Mont. Nga, With a
party d six. completes the list Of
arrivals today. but moo newspaper
parties are coming. anf there VIII
be a half a dozen moo At tho fair
during the balance Of D. season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
Up To POLICE
To KEEP THEM
FROM CAFES
Chief Ward, However,
Wants to Know IL Prose-
cutting Attorney VIII En-
force New Law

4 can scarcely BEE how can
keep tho scarlet woman from
saloons and cafes where liquors
are sold unless the new statute
relative to the presence Of women
To- these nlHcaf Is sirlctlf enforced,
said Police Chief Ward this morn
Ing when asked concerning the
women and girls who are known 10
frequent tho several Gales aud
saloons Of Seattle.
n has been standing order Of
mine that women are not allowed
10 frequent cafes and saloons The
women who rustic IN saloons and
cafes are always the objects Of po-
lice surveillance and never a day
passes that some OF these women
are not arrested.
"lt certainly 10 the duty Of
tho police 10 keep the saloons
and cafes clear Of women who
arc known 10 have been bad
women or who habltually letter
about resorts picking up chance
male aeeualntanees and have
always tried TO Keep these
women from those places. Ever
since the aboiishment Of the
restricted district, the woman
problem has been serious
matter.
There is no question that hun
drcds Of respectable women IRE
qucnliy enter cafes whore liquors
are sold The mere fact a woman
was once q bad woman and Is seen
drinking In q saloon is not sufficient
evidence TO warrant her arrest
under the new criminal code Won
en- and girls known 70 have been
bad are. understand. frequently
seen about cafes and saloons and
the police have been instructed to
keep these places clear Of such
women. But Il Is a serious and
delicate matter sometimes to arrest
women ln cafes Unfortunately.
Unless there Is disposition on
the part Of the prosecuting attor
noy to strictly enforce the statute
regarding the presence Of women
in saloons and cafes. can hardly
sec how women can be kept from
these places"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
IS HELD UNDER THE NEW
ANTIRACE BETTING LAW
First Prosecution Under
Law Framed by Ole Han
son Comes Up in Justice
Browns Court Today

The fIrst cnse under ole ianeans
anti gambling bill came Up for hear
los ih Justice Fred nroun's court NJ
] % today This was tho State q
waaiiinkian ~ Fred Leslie. who sar
ARRESTED fer pool selling and sam
liinK In the Detroit hotel on Saiuf-
day afternoon. Charles clancy and
fffk fIen.ins ars hla bandHmsn In
the sum " tieee
Leafs Was caught In 4 raid Sat
ufiss on the Alaska pool room. At
BOA Second ~. 4. vheu the officers
broke ~ The betting game en tho
Victoria nerr The game was In
fuil yruErsss, and LeFlls was caught
10 the act u paylnE tickets on the
pfsesillna race and selling pools on
he urst according 90 Deputies pes-
ton and church one u tho come
misalnnsfs racaped. There were ~
least isp mcn In the room At the
time
The nss act provides Inter ALA.
that any person, Whcther a. prlnci-
pal employer. owner, proprietor.
agent. empioyo Or assistant or a.
officer. afant OF empi1ys u cor
psraiian. who aids o. assists or abfia
IN any manner any % the said sets
~ ihinss which are thereby forbid
den ls guilty Of a felony and upon
conviction thereof shall be- impfis-
ohef In the peniieniisry faf r. period
Ut not less than one " more than
three years
The acts which are forbidden by
The new law arr specifically. the re-
csiyiuK. recording Or registering Of
bets. stakes ~ eaEern, OF the selling
II pools ct The making q book or
books upon any Nurse race, or upon
thc result u any trial Vt contest Of
npaed or power Of endurance u ani
snlfaai whether such racc trial or
contest takes place within or with
out this state