davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
Sad Death Of Mrs. Reckmeyer

ACHSAH NULLISON RECkMEYER- Born at Sar-
aioga, Wyoming, Sep ember At. 1881 Wooded TO
FL Z. ReckmeN er October. "a. 1905 at Saratoga
Wvo. Lied in Mountain Home. Idaho. June q
1,o3. Age AZ years. months. 5 days
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

WANTED--Planet Jr. or Iron
Age garden tool set. j. F. Littooy.
45
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

Miss Clara Scott
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction Rev. Dean Hamilton
Last Friday night the eighth grade
class received their diplomas passing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Oqden Briefs.

Mrs. y. J. Planz delegate from Ogden
to the convention of Women Of Woodcraft
at Portland. accompanied by Mrs. L. B.
Best and r. j. Smith, left for the north
west Sunday
James +. Scott, who proposes to fly a
mUltiplane near Ogden some time this
fall. said yesterday that he had let the
contract for the structural work of his
machine to g. L. Hallstrom. ir.. of Salt
Lake City, a stage carpenter OF much ex-
perience.
Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day at the office of the county clerk to
William Jardine and Rose Badger. both
of KeltUn. Utah: Edward @. COwles of
Omaha. Neb.. and LeOnOra Hanna of Chi
cago. H.. and Jesse Olsen and Jennie
ObTay. both of Salt Lake City.
c c. Brown filed a complaint in the
district court yesterday against William
Conroy. a minor not over Is years of age
charging him with stealing a wool sack
worth 81 from George Mcfarland, MAY Is,
and two cases of bottles worth $ from
Browning & Ebling. on July ..
Lightning struck a telephone pole in
the rear OF the Nicholas store on Twen-
ty-fifth street yesterday afternoon. The
crash of thunder that accompanied the
bolt was daafening. but no serious dam
sc was done. The storm started at 2:20,
the fall Of rain was heavy and the eiec-
trical display unusual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Men Who Will Represent Weber
County at irrigation Congress.

Chairman Oscar 3. Madison of the
board OF county commissioners at the
meeting yesterday announced the ap-
pOintment Of five delegates to the Ma
tiOnal Irrigation congress at Spokane.
Wash, next month as follows: Lyman
Skeen. Nathaniel Montgomery. Preston
A. Blair, Jesse FOwles and L. W. Shurt-
lift
The county board Of education asked for
rooms in the court house TO use as Of
fees. Two rooms adjoining the commits
siOnerS' rooms we're placed at their dis
posBl. The board of education has rooms
now in the First National Bank building.
for which a rental of $3.50 a month is
charged and the object is TO save this
rent
Commissioner Frank Moore reported
that he had let a contract TO James 3.
ROhrabaCher TO drive six aTtesian wells
at North Ogden at 3 cents a foot for the
first three and 90 cents a foot for the
next three. providing a satisfactory sup
ply of water is furnished. and half the
above rate if the supply Of water is not
sufficient.
Two bids were received for the con-
struction of three culverts on the River
dale road-Wheelwrigh Construction com
pany. S123. and West & Bateman. S15A
The contract was let TO the Wheel
wrights.
The contract for overhauling and i'm
proving the recorders office was let 10
George A Whitmire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
VERDICT FOR CoSTUMER.
Wealthy American Woman Has Law
suit Over Dress Bill Of $1,000.

London. July 26.-A 5000 dress bill
was the subject OF a controversy in the
chancery court here today between q
Paris cOstUmer and Mrs. George Law.
a wealthy American. who divides her
time between New York. Paris am
London Mrs. Law declines TO pay the
bin on the ground that the costume did
not III and because the charges were
extOTti0nate. The verdict. however. wa :
i'm favor of the plaintiff. who greatly
amused the court with recital of how
Mrs Law took her To the theatre and to
the Louvre. babe her copy the dresses
of actresses and famous women Of The
Louis XIV period pictured in the Louvre
and kissed and com plimented her on the
admirable reproductions she supplied t.
her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Inc street committee recommended that
the city engineer determine the cost o.
opening TWenty-ninth street from Pacific
10 Washington avenue and the report was
adopted
PayTolls amounting to s.. so IS were APP
proved. Waterman extensions on Gram
mercy, from Twenty fifth to Twenty
sixth, on Harrison. from Twenty-first to
Fwenty-third; on Seventh street and Bar
low avenue were ordered. The paving
bond OF 2. J. Moran in the sum of 5000
with the Utah Savings 4 Trust company
a. surety, was approved. Frank Gowans,
MOran's representative. was present at
the council meeting and said that work
would start at once Mrs. Amelia a. f.
Champney complained of damages done to
her property on Jefferson avenue. esti-
mated at 5000. by the grading for side
walks. The matter was referred to the
city engineer and the dewalk commit
tee. On motion of Thomas. all regular
employees were allowed seven days leave
Of absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
DRUNK WHEN HE DID IT.
Probable Defense of Albert Ryan,
Who Killed Two Men.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 26.-That the
killing of Harry f. Snyder and Otto
Miller and the woUnding of Miguel Lo-
pei by Albert Ryan. organizing secrc-
taTy OF the Western Federation of
Miners. in the United States hotel july
is. will be charged To liquor was indi-
Gated at the examination of Ryan on q
charge of murder before Justice FTede-
TiCkSOn today.
Attorney Fred W. Morrison. who has
been retained by the mining organiza -
ton in behalf of Ryan, laid particular
stress on :he question as to whether his
client was drinking that night or the
day before i'm cross-eXapining the wit
neSseS.
The charge upon which Ryan is being
given a hearing today is for numbering
Snyder. He will be examined later for
the murder OF Miller.
Ryan. a gaunt, raw boned miner with
sharp. shifting eyes. regarded the pro-
ceedings seemingly with only a casual
interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
ARE WANTED IN OGDEN.
Detective Fender inspects Cummings
and Rose.

Detective J. F. Pender returned from
Salt Lake City yesterday. satisfied that
]. r. Cummings and ". O. Rose are the
men wanted in ogden for number OF
holdups. and an effort will be made TO
bring them to Ogden for trial as il is un-
darstood that a conviction in salt Lake
would mean but ten years. whereas con-
visitor in Weber county would mean fully
twice that number of years in the state
prison.
he had been registered at the Reed hotel
in this CITY. and an inspection OF the reg
istar shows that j II. Cummins was
registered al that place June 4. about the
4frDe of the japanese restaurant ,,
md again on June 90 Just e
Rsmberger depot hoidup- W. hose
vas a new paper solicitor in this city 70
some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
WANTED TO Be AN OFFICER
J. H. Cummings, in Jail for Rob-
berry, Applied to Sheriff
Wilson for Place.

D. n. Cummings. now in jail in Salt
Lake City, charged with being a footpad
and holdup, was an applicant for the
position of deputy sheriff of Weber coun-
" snort time ago. 1t was while he
was special agent for the Salt Lake a
ogden Railway company He applied to
Sheriff Barlow Is. Wilson for the ap-
pointment TO serve without pay from the
county, his duties to be TO look after the
interests Of his company in this county.
dc was endorsed for the position by
Simon Bamberger. Sheriff Wilson had
doubts as TO the legality of such appoint
meut- and before anything was done I'm
The matter. Cummings was discharged by
Mr.. Bamberger and later arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY.
Important Statement Made by Min
lister of Public Works.

Victoria. 3. c.. July 26.-That Canada
viii build a navy to cooperate with the
British navy. in the defense of the en-
pire WIS stated by Hon. William Pues-
ley Dominion minister Of public works.
before the board of trade here today. He
said.
4 look forward to seeing q number OF
hTst-ClasS vessels of war. of purely Ca
madam origin. and manned by Canadi-
ans stationed or both the Atlantic and
Pacific seapOTts.
The question Of Canadian navy
and dry docks on both the Pacific anG
Atlantic will be discussed as soon. a.
the delegates To the imperial defense
conference return from England. The
outcome Of the conference undoubtedly
viii be q decision to construct dry
docks on both Canadian seaboards ca
pable Of accommodating the largest bat
tIeSbiDS "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Two Bows CAPTURED.

away industrial school boys. were re-
turned TO the institution yesterday. They
we're caught in Salt Lake City by r. S.
Edwards, an officer of the school, 1t is
or three others have been located in Salt
Lake City and their recapture is expect
ed at any time. Eberhardt who was re-
turned to the school yesterday. is 10 years
His home is at RivertOn Sheriff. is Il.
uses tobacco and liquor. His home is in
Salt Lake City. He was given money by
his mother TO return to school the day
after his escape, but failed to return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
RUSH CONTINUES.
Land Seekers at Missoula Break Reg
istration Record.

Missouls, Mont, July 26.-ReEistTation
records for lands in the Flathead reser-
walton were broken in Missouia today
by a score for the day totalling 1895.
This is the heaviest registration in one
day in Missoula since the nOtaTies' Of
fee swere thrown open. being 635 more
than on the first day Of the opening.
The grand total of registration. in
Guiding tOday's figures. IS 99;169.
The largest crowd that has been IL
the city since the registration was
thrown open came in today and added
to the many who arrived Sunday and
remained over To register. made the
thronC q record breaker in every re-
SpeCt. Indications are that a very
heavy registration viii continue from
now until the close of the period within
which applicants for lands may be
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Mrs. Van Zweeden Dies.

Mrs. Adriauna Van ZWeeden. wife Of
Jon Van Zweeden, died at the family
home in Ogden yesterday morning after
a prolonged Illness. Mrs. Van Zweeden
was IS years of age. a native of Holland.
and leaves a husband and nine children.
Arrang ements for the funeral are de
ferred, awaiting Information from 2
daughter who lives at a distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Kammeyers viii Re.marry.

Another Ogden couple became tired of
life yesterday and applied at
the office of the county clerk for a license
to marry over again. They were John
NJ Kammeyer and Mrs Henriena KAN
meyer. They were married once be
fore. Mrs. kammeyer secured a de-
cree Of divorce in the Second district
court March 70. 1908. on the charge OF
crueltv and inhuman treat ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Inspeets Union Pacific.

Superintendent ". A. Whitney, Division
Engineer G. +. Maitland, several road
masters and other officials and about 100
section fOremen arrived in ogden yester-
day after a thorough inspection Of the
Union Pacific between Rawlins and this
city. The object of the inspection and
gathering of officials is to get an inter
change of opinions as to the best methods
Of keeping the road in the highest stage
of efficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
TERRIFIC HAILsToRM.

Great Falls. Mont July 26.-The worst
haistorm in the history of Choteau visit
ed that town early this morning VIM
dows were very generally broken and in
some cases roofs were crushed in The
path Of the storm was about two miles
wide and crops within its radius were
very generally destroyed. Rain has
poured down all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
W. w. Browns Funeral.

Funeral services for William ". Brown
will be held at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. F. S. Bond. SIS Twenty-third street
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon The
remains may be viewed from 10 to / on
the day of the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
MRS. POULTER Is NAMED.
Mayor Brewer Makes appointment Of
City Recorder,

Ms TiUe Hancock POulter was ap-
noiDtad CITY recorder by Mayor Brewer.
- E,r,sst T Brown. and the appointment
WAS confirmed BY the city council last
f,-enire on motion Of Peery the actions
Of the City council Of July 70 were ratlfled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
MORE WARSHIPS
ON THE PROGRAM
Great Britain TO Lay Down
Four DreadnaughtS Du-
ring Next Year.
STATEMENT IN COMMONS
FIRST LORD OF ADMIRALTY
PLEADS URGENCY OF NATTER.

A4ftlAOiss July -B--A llE D-e- lAuN A--lli-
paign has won the day and four SUI
perior Dreadnaughts are 10 be added To-
the current years shipbuildine pro
program.
Reginald McKenna first lord of the
admiralty. officially confirmed this in
the house Of commons this afternoon.
saying that after q very anxious and
careful examination into the shipbuild-
ing conditions Of foreign countries tn
government had come to the conclusion
that it was desirable to take all neccs-
sary steps TO insure the laying down OF
four additional DreadnauShts in April
to be completed i'm March. 1872
Other Governments Active.
MI McKenna said that foreign ship
building had developed apace, Italy and
ria-HungaTy, according to the am
pie evidence collected by the govern
ment, each having definitely committed
itself to the construction Of four bat
tieships of the largest size ard the
latest type
Mr.. Mckenna mentioned that two OF
the battleships on this years program
would be launched during the present
year and that Of the two big ships to
be laid down i'm November the govern
ment had decided that one should be an
improved cruiser, as the admiralty
plans cruisers more powerful and faster
than the Invincibe and Indomitablc
types.
He pointed out that much as ne per-
sonaliy regretted the necessity, IL was
incumbent on Great Britain to build
still faster cruisers with which TO be
better able to capture any hostile YES
sells threatening English commerce.
Example of Germany.
Asked if Germany had anticipated the
British program or had kept to the I'M
Outstanding as given out by the British
foreign Office. Mr. McKenna deprecated
the comparison. but said that during
the three years the British government
had been doinG it's best TO restrict the
growth of ornaments. Germany had
laid down eleven large armored ships 10
Great Brittains eight. After these thret
years of experience he considered If
would not be safe TO continue on these
lines. and the time had arrived to take
steps to secure British predominence on
the seas. not only now. but in the fU-
ture.
Radical and labor members protested
against the increased expenditure and
Premier AsQuith begged them to believe
that the program was not introduced in
the spirit Of aggression or with a desire
to be provocative toward foreign ma
tons but because months anxious
delibers ton had forced the cabinet to
the reluctant conclusion that this en-
j1Tged program was the only one which.
with proper regard for the safety of the
empire, they could honestly ask par
lament to accept. The premier added
that the door was still open for al
agreement between this country and
the other powers regarding naval ex-
penditures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oreaon Short Line 2. 2.

$500 from salt Lake TO Seattle and
return. on sale daily, commencing June
] Ask agents for further particulars
City ticket Office. e0l Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Manager Frank " Eldredee announce.
that tonight his fellow members of +6e
salt Lake Ad club wiz attend the crane
theatre in BODY as his guests To- wiz
ness The Man from Mexico as IN
rerpTe-ed rs Willard Mack. gls,oI-s
Douglas and their associate PLAYERS T.ast
Sunday night and again last night 80
pacity house greeted the COmoarv For
ine week commencing SUNDAY Aug.
arthur g. Aiston's At the Old cross
Roads" viii be the offering. and b,- zDe-
cial arrangement with Charles Fr0bri..ti
Mr- Eldredge has secured the original
version Of He'd by the Enemy for >
A r week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS

a subject involving religion must be aD-
preached with delicacy. On such tOpic
there is bound to be a wide variance Of
opinion. The Servant In the House.
which had its first local presentation at
the salt Lake theatre last evening. comes
within this range. Hence any remarks
which may hereafter be made should be
understood to represent only the personal
GDiniOn of the writer for IL is certain
there will be many who viii disagree.
Here is PLAY which purpOrts to show
a chapter Of the doings Of Christ in MS
second coming The author. Charles
Ram Kennedy. has sought to gain at
tJati0n by startling and shocking through
the boldness of his theme and his treat
ment He has succeeded. There is GER
tain SalNe To the feelings IN the preach
ing The audience is told 10 be charitable
and unSeifi5h and brave. and not TO SCOrI
the lowliest labors. All of this is good
doctrine, but the manner Of telling re-
minds one of the old school village
preacher with his firstly" secondly
Thirdly etc. related while the cOncre-
cation drowsad and wondered how mucn
longer 1t would be before the doxoloSy.
The shock comes i'm the u0diSguiSed at
tempt To show Christ on the stage 1t
cannot help be jar TO those who have
any religion in them at all. Even those
who may be ciassed as irseligious are
likely TO feel the presence of some mys-
ferrous. sublime force as they view the
restless waves of the sea or survey the
mountains in their majesty or COutam-
works. 1t therefore CRATES ON the feel
ings to see d third-rats actor with Il
tawuy false beard seeking TO gsrb and
pose like the pictures of Jesus in the
Child's Bibles and in other rspres=nta-
tons Of the Savior. The unctuous and
sauCumorious sing-sOEE Of this inGivid-
usl as he was supposed to work modern
miracles in the Transformation of charac-
tiers was without doubt in vivid contrast
to all ideals any person in the audience
might have had about tine real Christ
So much for tn theme. As fer the play
much might be forgiven IF it were ably
built. But it isn't. The book is more in
terestuS. because long disquisitionS can
be tolerated WHEN enc always has
chance 10 lay down the book With =
play it's different one must sit through
u all or cJ1spicupusly sacrifice admission
money. The play is lily constructed taIky
end almost entirely lacking in dramatic
situation. More than one minist-r. I'm Salt
Lake CITY breaches Wore enteTtsininglv
every Sunday.
The COMPANY contains just one -ood a.-
iOT-Cnarles Dalton who takes the pIa,-
Of the Drain Man brother. His acting has
an element Of sincerity as vel as artf--
Try which makes him convincing
'Ife Servant in the House viii remain
the rest Of the week MANY persons vino
VIII see it viii declare # "a great ana ia
spired literary work. Mann others viii
vote II -ceuced bore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

McCIsusn's symphony Orehe~fr, Is,
Welsh music. C7mbrisn day, Saltais.
Thursday. July -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Wz-sL 5-.aa symphony Orchestra in
T-5-s.s-..l music Cambrian day. SsItair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
axe the Big Red Cars At ? Pm

Pom, -l'a South AID Main street for
l4nro, ---lAout Through Emigration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Daily service to Emigration canyon
from Mt OIivet at Q, 10. u "a. M. and l..
g. ana s p. m. Sunday service every
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Cambrian day, Saltair. Thursday.
July g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
OFFICERS
ARE EXONERATEO
Brother of Murdered Man JUS
titles Action of Police in
RudeIIat Tragedy.
Especial to The Hersld.1

Bingham, July 26-TheTe recently ap-
peared in the salt Lake Tribune an ar
ticle in which the officers Of Bingham
were accused of neglect in connection
with the fatal wounding of Severino
RudeIlat by Joe Masso. 1t was stated
i'm the article that it was through the
carelessness of the officers that MassO
made his escape. Today John Rudellat,
a brother of the slain man, issued this
public letter:
Il am a brother to Severino Rudellat,
who died at St. Mark hospital, Salt
Lake City, last Tuesday night as a re-
suit of a cutting afray i'm Bingham on
the night of July 3. The article appear
ing i'm the Salt Lake Tribune Sunday
charging the Bingham officials with
neglect Of duty, was provoked by my
brother. Magazines statements. ana
not by mine 1 deny having made those
statements. For several days past ru-
mors have come to us, borne by fellow
cOuntrymen from the Bingham camp,
that the man who assailed my brother
Severinu and inflicted wounds upon his
body which subsequently resulted i'm his
death. made his escape through the lax
and tardy methods used by the local
officers to apprehend the murderer. /
have come to Bingham today to inVes-
tigate conditions myself and ] find that
Joe MassO made his escape. not because
the officers were dilatOry I'm trying TO
apDrehend the assailant but because
his fellow couutrymen refused 10 reveal
his identity and place of cOncealment.
The officers. worked hard all night long
trying to locate the man, and when they
finally got trace of him, he had made
his escape. 7 ana satisfied that the Bling
ham officers did their full duty.
"TDHN RTrDFT 7 AT 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Hear Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Cambrian Gay. SaltaiF. Thursday. July
r9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after Aug. ] excursion rates
10 Lagoon and return. from All stations
on the Salt Lake & Ogden railway. Will
be % cents for ADULTS and p cents for
children between the age OF 5 years and
10 years
The tickets that have been furnished
To excursion committees to sell in adj
vance during the month Of August. at
The 25-cent rate. viii be honored as
heretofore
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co.
TAKE THE BIG RED CAR for Emil
sratiOn canyon from Second South anC
Main streets at , D. n and p. M daily.
except Sundays and holidays-s1.2 > peF
round trip.
Cambrian day, Saltair, Thursday
July 3