davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
SPORTS Of ALL
SORTS IN SANDY
Labor Day Is Celebrated With
Many Entertaining
Features.
Especial to The Hsrald-Republican3

Especial TO The Herald-RepubGCan)
Sandy, Sept. G-Union labor had its inn
ing here today on the occasion Of the
annual celebration of labor's hosts. A
program of varied events, appealing TO
both old and young, was successfully car
ricd out.
In the afternoon the baseball game be-
tween the married men and the single
men was won by the latter by the score
of TO @ The hose cart race was one
of the interesting features of the pro-
gram. The two teams cOntesting were
the Murray and the Sandy teams, and,
as rivalry has been keen for some time
past the match was a lively one The
terms of the contest We're to make a run
of 100 yards, make the hitch to the by
drant and turn on the water; best two
i'm three to win. Murray won the first
two trials in - 3-5 and Z71z seconds, re-
spectively, and was declared the win
ner.
Foot races and running and trOtting
races were pulled off on the main street
of the town before large crowds. These
events proved of great interest and much
betting was in evidence
Boxing events were pulled off at the
opera house. The six-rOund preliminary
between Billy OlesOu Of Sandy and Jack
Wheat of Nidvale was declared a draw
by Referee Joe Clark.
The days festivities closed with a dance
in the evening at Social hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
SPANISH FORK NEWS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Spanish Fork. Sept 6.-COionel Scott
and his command passed through this
city Friday and camped in the racing
park last night. They marched on south
this morning. They viii go as far as
Nephi and then return.
In a baseball game at the race track
yesterday between Payson and Spanish
Fork the score was to in favor of
PaysOn.
Work on the new Second ward meet
ing house is being pushed rapidly for
ward. The walls are plastered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Motley of Salt
Lake are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
o. Lawrence.
The Misses Minnie and Fay Lawrence
are home from a months visit in Salt
Lake.
Joshua Hawks of Preston, Ida, has
been visiting friends here this week Mr.
and a pioneer of this city.
Mrs. Saxey has returned from visiting
her sons in Ogden.
Mrs. Clarence Ashcraft is visiting
friends here this week.
Dr. W. E. Warner visited the capital
city this week.
Mrs. w. R. Johns was over at Nam
moth visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tede
Markham, Monday and Tuesday
The new schOOlhouse is fast going up
The foundation, which is of cement. is
finished, and the water tables are being
raised into position. The bricks are on
the ground and workmen will begin lay
ing them in a short time.
The public schools here will open next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
COMPANY
TO Be BLAMED
Suit to Be Started for Injuries
Received by Idaho
Farmer.

L
Payette, Ida, Sept. 6.-Within a few
days the law firm of Haynes * Carver of
this city expects to institute a suit in
the district court against the Idaho-Ore-
gOn Light & Power company for $40 900
personal damages sustained by Fred No
bus the farmer who was horribly
MANNED by an electric shock received
from the main transmission wire of the
electric company down the Payette val
ley from the compauy's Horseshoe Bend
power plant
The accident occurred on June a. when
Mr. MObUs was engaged in moving a
hay derrick at his place on the bench
south of PayeJte As the derrick ap-
preached the electric wire he saw that
the wire was too low to permit the der
rick to pass beneath without coming in
contact with it. When he stopped his
team he grabbed the derrick cable to
prevent it touching the wire The cable
was 50 charged with electricity that the
shock struck him to the ground
The current entered his body through
the left hand and arm, which are badly
burned, passed through his body ard
came out of his right leg and foot, which
were SO badly scared that it is report
ed he viii be manned for life He is still
in a Boise hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
BOISE EXCITED
OVER ELECTION
Bitterness Marks Close of the
Local Option Campaign
in Idaho City.
Especial to The HeraId-Repubican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Boise, Sept. 6.-Never in the history Of
Boise has such bitterness been engendered
over an issue as is displayed in connec-
ton with the local option campaign.
which viii close tomorrow night. No
political contest has even Appropriated
it in intensity of feeling. In a general
way the business men are lined up against
the churches, with the exception Of the
Catholic which has taken no active part.
Politicians on both sides, looking to
the future, have gotten IN TO add zest to
the boiling of the pot Meetings have
been held nightly in the open air and III
public places and on the streets in the
daytime until the city has been worked
into perfect frenzy and discussions of
a most acute nature have arisen in do
nestle and fraternal circles. Building
plans have been abandoned and no new
business ventures viii be undertaken I'M
til the result is known.
If the county goes wet it is announced
that building plans involving the eXpeH-
diture of a large sum will permanently
be abandoned In this connection an in
teTesting condition has arisen. Nampa
and Caldwell, in Canyon county, which
recently went dry, are said to be deeply
interested in having this county go the
same way in order that the growth OF
Boise may not continue to OvershadOw
them. Several leading vets in those towns
are understood to be aiding the drys
here Governor Brady is il the fight
for the drys over his ears. which has
caused the vets among the Democrats
and anti-Brddy Republicans to redOuble
their efforts. It is felt here that q vic
tory for the dTys would cause "a material
rise i'm Brady stock over the state. So
far Senator BOrah has not taken a hand
in the contest although it is known he
favOrs prohibition.
The indications are that Boise will go
wet but that the country precincts W
go heavily dry. The chairman of the
vets claims the city by at least 100 an.
admits q country majority for the drys of
co., which would give the vets 200 ma
iority in the county. The drys claim the
county by a majority of 200.
The conservative view is that the cOun-
~ will go dry by a small majority.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
ONE HORSE IS KILLED;
RIG IS BADLY DAMAGED
A. J. Evan and S. L. Chapman Have
Narrow Escape While Negotiat-
ing Washed-0ut Road.

Especial to The Herald-kepubtcan)
Lehi, Sept 6.-While going to Cedar Fort
yesterday, A J. Evans, 5. L. Chapman
and James H. Clark, first presidency of
the Alpine stake, had a narrow escape
from serious INJURY.
Owing to recent rains the roads were
badly washed out, and in trying to round
"A dugway the carriage and horses went
over a fifteen-foot precipice killing one
of the horses and damaging the buggy
and harness
Luckily the occupants were able to
Jump from the vehicle before it went over
the embankment, but Mr.. Evans is suf-
fering from a wrenched back today
caused by everything on one Of the horses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
MONROE BREVITlES.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIIeanl


Monroe. Sept 6.-The Sewer river is
higher than at any time i'm the last -
years. All bridges around Marysvale and
in PiUte county are gone and the people
Of Elsinore are piling weights on the one
there to keep it down. The bridge be
tween Annabella and Richfield is expect
ed to go.
The settlement Of Austin, small beet
growing community about a mile north
of Monroe, is under water and the grain
and hay crops will be practically de-
stroyed.
Jacob Gottfredson has taken charge of
the Hot Springs for the new company,
and work viii commence on a bathing
pool at once. The mineral paint that is
so plentiful at the springs will be
shipped.
Mrs Ellen Baldwin, wife of James II.
Baldwin, died Saturday morning She had
been i'll all summer. She leaves three
young children.
Elders James Brown and Jacob Magic
by returned this week from the mission
fields. Mr. Brown had been in Den
mark, while Mr.. Magleby labOred in Call
ifornia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
INSPECTOR REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL PLANTING

Especial 10 The HeraId-RepubHcan
ogden, Sept 6.-James ". Featherolf.
planting inspector of forest service dis
triCt No 4, has returned To Ogden after
an inspection trip to the Wasatch nUrs-
cry. He reports that the results of
broadcast sowing, direct sowing in spots,
and field planting of different species. on
the tracts best suited 10 each method.
have been successful. This is only in part
attributed to the frequent storms during
this month. He also says the nursery
has never been in such excellent cOndi-
ton.
A conservative inventory of the stock
on hand at this time shows that there are
2I62.oo0 Oue-year seedlings. 359,700 twO-year
seedlings, and .352 transplants-a total
Of 2,>l3o52 plants OF these l03.30o viii
be ready for field planting next fan
Plans Cor the disposal Of this stock have
been drawn up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
MINERS union ELECTION
Result of Voting at Park City Sew
eral Days Ago Is Announced
List of Officers Given.

Especial to The Herald-Republica
Park City Sept. announcements
were not made until today Of the result
of the election of last Saturday of Off
GERS for the ensuing six months of Min
ers' union No a. Park City. The Off
GERS are as follows.
President-John Edstrom.
Vice president-Ted Prudence.
Recording secretary-James q. Watson
FinancieI secretaTy-J. p. Shea.
Trea sureT-A. Hooper
Warden-RObert Hanley.
Contractor-Richard Trassiner.
Trustees-W. T. Quinn, BARLEY Nc
DOnOugh. Edward Mason.
Finance committee 80 Harry Franz
Thomas McCOldrich.
J. p. Shea and W. T. Quinn were elected
delegates to the miners convention tC
be held in Salt Lake in October.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LEHI BREVITIES.
Especial to The HeraId-Republioan1

Especial to The Herald Republican1
I.ehi Sept. 6.-Professor and Mrs / q
Banks, who have resided in Lehi for the
past three years, where Mr. Banks has
been engaged in the Lehi High school.
have moved to Pleasant Grove Mr.
Banks will make a valuable addition to
the Pleasant Grove High school faculty.
Frank Kidderman, who has been clerk
ing I'm the Merrihew drug store for two
years, has severed his connection with
that institution to take up assaying in
salt Lake.
Miss Vera Cutler, a daughter Of Thomas
r. Cutler of Salt Lake, is visiting with
Mrs. John Y. Smith.
Thomas Kirkham is building a $1,000
bungalow the second Of its kind to- be
erected in Lehi
A grand primary concert will be given in
the city pavilion Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NEW MOTOR CARS ARRIVE
Additional Gasoline Equipment for
Passenger Service on Hartman
Lines in Western States.

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Ogden, Sept. 6.-Three handsome new
gasoline motor cars from the Mexican
shops at Omaha arrived over the Union
Pacific Saturday night and, after a thor
Ough inspection in the local Hartman
shops yesterday two of the motor cars
were sent on to Sacramento this morn
ing over the Southern Pacific, and the
third viii be retained at Ogden by the
Oregon Snort Line management for ser
vice on that system.
The cars were in charge Of L. L. Stan
ard, general salesman and demonstration
of the Mexican Motor Car company Of
Omaha,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
BANNER CROPS
OF SUGAR BETS
Big Preparations Being Made
at the Sugar Factory at
Lehi Now.
(sD,cial to The Herald-Republican0

A1D '-ldi ~ he E1ttdlu- fLCDlDlltdil-b
Lehi, Sept. 6.-Extensive preparations
are being made in and around the ] chi
sugar factory, prior to the opening of that
plant for the fall campaign. which will
begin about Sept. .. All the present in
dicatiOns point toward a banner crop, and
it is the opinion of Superintendent Gard
ner that the Lehi factory will have all
the beets it can handle
Conservative estimates place the Lehi
crop al about 115,O00 tons, and the Gar
land yield at 10000 tons.
Reports from Sanpete and Sewer cOun-
ties are very promising also, and if the
weather continues favorable the quality
of the beets will be better than last year
for the farmers have taken good care of
their crops.
The only disappointment so far in the
crop this year is at Nampa, where the
drCuth, heat and white fly will cut down
the crop about 80 per cent. The Utah
Idaho Sugar company therefore decided
not to open the Nampa plant this season,
but ship the beets grown in that vicinity
to the nearest factory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

One Of the advantages
of Grape-Nuts food is that
it is pre-digested in the
process Of manufacture.
The starch contained
in the wheat and barley
is transformed into grape
sugar by exactly the same
method as this process
is carried on in the hui
man body, that is, by the
use of moisture and long
exposure to moderate
warmth. This grows the
distaste in the grains,
then long baking COM
pletes the remarkable
change from starch to
grape-sugar.
Therefore, the most
delicate stomach can
handle Grape-Nuts and
the food is quickly alb
sorbed into the blood and
tissue-certain parts of
it going directly to build
and nourish the brain
and nerve centers.
"There's a Reason"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
. - - NATURES
- - - PERFECT TONIC

ordinary required health
responsible for the physical condition The blood does not contain
attacked spell Of
all
healthfl
the
Of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA Ga.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES

thing else He says it is a necessity in
the forestry work to have good and ex-
tensiVe rOadWays, and also to establish
and maintain telephone systems. These
are utilities that materially aid the stock
men and farmers of the country in which
they are established by furnishing them
with communicative and transportation
mediums that they would not otherwise
have. These roads and telephone lines are
turned over to the use of the public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LEHI BUILDING BOOM.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Lehi. Sept. 6.-The building boom which
is on I'm Salt Lake has also struck as far
south as Lehi. Many new residences are
I'm the course of construction. Four eIe-
giant homes. those of H Hunger. Chris.
Knudseu, Mrs. Clara Coates and Mrs. An
ME Coates. receive finishing touches this
week
The foundation for the Fourth ward
chapel is completed and work viii begin
on the brick walls Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
FOREST SERVICE LINKS
WILDERNESS WITH TOWN

Especial 10 The ald-Republican)
ogden. Sept. Ga. ~. Nicholson, enei-
neer of the forest service. viii leave for
the Cache forest in northern Utah early
tomorrow morning. His trip viii also ex-
tend to the Targhee. Boise. Challis and
Lemhi forests III Idaho. taking up the
major portion of two months time.
Mr.. Nicholson says his department is
more interested and occupied in the es-
Establishment of more and better roads and
telephone lines iu the forests than any
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

ing house yesterday afternoon at p
o'clock Appropriate music was furnished
by the st. John choir which was aug
mented by a portion Of the clover"
choir.
The speakers were John G. AhIstrOm.
Nephi Draper Bishops John #. Russell
and VI. NJ. StOOkey. Commander Nay
was a BIackhawk war veteran. He
was born i'm New Hampshire, Nov. %
1888. He is survived by a widow, a large
family of children. and grandchildren and
great-gTandchildreu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
ALL IS READY FOR THE
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
lsneeiaI to me Herald-Republicanl

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Sept. 6.-Everything is in readi-
ness. or as nearly so as possible, for the
morning a small army of bright and
smiling children will turn their faces
schOOlwaUd.
The supervisors, principals and teach
ers have been assigned to their different
buildings and rooms and grades Most
of the old teachers We're retained but
there are some new faces in the teach
ing faculties this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
KAYSVILLE SCHOOL TO
BE OPEN EIGHT MONTHS
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
KaysviHe, Sept at a recent meeting
of the trustees Of the county 1t was de
cided to run the district schools of Davis
county eight months this year, and to
start them on Sept. 20. State Superin-
tendent A. G. Nelson was at the meeting
and talked on the necessity Of having
school buildings properly cleaned and
fixed up ready for the opening Of school
He also spoke on the proper care of school
buildings. furniture, books etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
PURSE Is sNATcHEn-

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Sept. 6.-While returning to her
home last evening, Mrs. Ralph Virgins,
residing at 1858 Grant avenue, was ap-
preached by a highwayman, who snatched
a purse from her hand. She bravely held
on TO it, but the man, with a quick jerk,
got it away. leaving Mrs. Virgins des-
perately holding on TO the handle. The
purse contained S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
BLACKHAWK VETERAN
HAS GONE TO HIS REST

Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)
St. John, Sept 6.-AlOnzo Nay of St.
John died at noon Saturday. He had
been suffering from drOpsy of the heart
for the last fourteen months. Funeral
services were held in the St John meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
BIG CELEBRATION
At PARK CITY
Labor Day Observed in Befit-
ting StyIe-LiSt of Con-
test Winners.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Park City. Sept. 6.-The Labor day
celebration here today, under the au-
spices of the Miners union No. IA, was
successful in every respect. Ali mines,
mills and business houses were closed
and a large crowd of people were on
the streets taking in the different
sports.
At $3.50 the parade started, headed by
Flag Bearer Harry Weist, city officers,
Park City military band and school
children. The parade formed at Miners
union hall, marched south on Main
street and north on Park avenue to
MCDOnalds blacksmith shop; thence on
Main street to bandstand. Immediate
~ after the parade, childrens races
on Main street took place.
At 1870 a grand concert in the band
stand by the Park City military band
was held and q patriotic labor address
was delivered by Rev. c. L. Martin of
the Methodist church, his subject be-
ing Labor" He illustrated what good
the different unions had done in the
past and what good they would do in
the future. He urged that all unions
hang together
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Results of Races.

One hundred-yard run for men over
fOTty-JOhn Potts, first; Lewis Gerard,
second.
Running broad jump-BeTnard Wood
first; Verne. Carpenter, second.
Standing broad jump-Bernard Wood
first; Ralph Evans, second.
Boys sack race, five yaTds-ETnest
Altman, first; w. Deason, second.
In the baseball game HebeT won from
Park City by a score of . to 1. HOgart
pitched for Park City and Williams
pitched for the visitors. Errors: Park
City, 6. Heber, f. James Byre, UNI
pITe.
In the twO-mile Marathon race Dahl
won, with Oliver second.
The festivities of the day closed with
big dance tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
TO INVESTIGATE
STABBING AFFRAY
One italian Dead, Another Bad
Iy Injured and Officer
Is Wounded.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Ogden, Sept. 6.-DOminick Virgil. an
italian, is dead; Mike Efdael, another
Italian, is so dangerously cut that there
is but little chance for his recovery, and
City Detective George Wardlaw has a
revolver wound through the fleshy pOr-
ton of his left arm, as the result of a
haud-tO- hand conflict between the officer
and Virgil at an early hour this morn
ing.
A call came to the police station about
o'clock this morning that an Italian
was lying fatally cut back of saloon.
Detective Wardlaw and Charles PlncOck
Immediately started an investigation. Mike
Efdaell was found lying on the ground
with blood flowing from cuts all over
his body one of the wounds on the left
side of the face was six inches long, lay
ing open the flesh so that the teeth can
be plainly seen. Another cash was found
on the left side of the abdomen several
inches long, and another on the right
side. While waiting for the patrol wagon
to carry the injured man to the station
for surgical attention Detective Pincock
was called to the Union depot to answer
another call
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LABOR DAY IN
CITY OF EUREKA
Miners Celebration Big Fea-
ture-EverybOdy Joins
Good Music Rendered.
Special to The HeraId-RepublIean.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Eureka, Sept. 6.-Today's celebration
under the auspices Of the Eureka
Miners union No. ISL was a grand sue
cess. The proceedings started with the
band turning out at early morn and
marching through the principal streets.
At $3.50 the different organizations fell
in line and marched up Main street to
Bridge street to Leadville Row, to
Church street and back to Main street
in the following order: Eureka City
band, John Church, president of the
Miners union and marshal Of the day;
Harry Garfield, carrying the Stars and
Stripes; Goddess of Labor, Miss Row
ena Bird, with Misses Bates Robinson
and Russell as ladies Of honor; ladies
on horseback as guard. Car of State,
Miners union, with 300 men in line,
Carpenters union, local No. 659 Eu-
reka branch of the BARRIERS union, Eu-
reka volunteer fire department, city Of
ficers.
Days Program.
After the parade the following pro-
gram was rendered at the Elks' pa
vilion.
election-Eureka City band.
Invocation-Rev. George a. Simpkins.
Chorus, Home LOve"-Glee club, Ed
Bonner, leader
Address by chairman-R. AdamsOn.
Soldiers Chorus'-GIee club
Grafton, "LabOr'-Dr. F. J. Howell
"America'-Glee club.
election-EuTeka City band.
At o'clock there was a free dance
for the children and refreshments were
served, which were greatly relished by
the little ones. At O'Clock the sports
for adults were pulled off, with the
following program.
Sports Program.
One hundred-yard dash, men-First
prize, IS; second prize, 81 Contestants
of this race were men belonging to
labor unions and i'm good standing.
Seventy fve-yard dash, boys over Is
years and under IS years of age-First
prize, 50; second prize, 80; third prize,
81.
Wheelbarrow race, men-First prize,
IS; second prize. 81. Contestants in this
race were union men not in arrears.
Fifty-yard dash. Iadies-First prize,
81; second prize, 81.
Barrel race, ladies-First prize, S.,
second prize, SO.
NaildTiving contest. ladies-First
prize. 50. second prize, So.
wood saving contest. Iadies-FiTst
prize. s., second prize. 50.
There followed L generous program
of races and prizes for the small boys
and girls. and the evening was brought
to close with a grand ball at the
EIks' pavilion, which was a splendid
success.
The entire day was one of continued
fun and joHity and was greatly en-
ioyed by the little folks, and the union
is to be congratulated for its efficient
work.