davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
TWO NEW HIGH SCHOOLS.
Improved Advantages to Be Provided
Students of Cache County.
(SneciaI to The ald-Republican

Especial to The HeTaId-RepubIican.)
Logan, Aug. 27.-It has been decided by
the county board of education to estgb-
fish second year high schools in Rich
mOnd Smitifield and Hyrum. commence
ing Sept IS of the present year.
Last season the first year high school
work met with such success it has
sDurred the board on to continue this
work in the county. thus relieving Logan
of the work of educating a large per cent
of the high school classes
The Logan school men take rather kind
~ to this move, for they feel It viii be
the means Of sending more students, as
well as better classes, to the city high
schools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
.RICHFIELD TO WELCOME
MANY SCANDINAVlANS
lSDecial to The Herald-Republica i

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Richfield, Aug 27.-The Scandinavians
are preparing for a big time here the
coming week. In addition to the attrac-
lions already noted. the streets will be
decorated, as well as the large taber-
nacle, where the meetings will be held.
A large band. made UP from the mu-
siCians of the county, viii be present to
add gaiety to the affair, and every home
in the city viii be thrown open to the
r-se
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
TO BUILD new FACTORY


Especial to The Herald Republican,
OEd IN. Aug. 27.-President David Eccles
and Secretary II. II. Rolapp of the Anal
Eamated Sugar company returned from
Harlem. Mont, yesterday afternoon.
Their visit TO Harlem was for the pur-
pose of deciding upon the site for the
sugar factory TO be built there by the
Amalgamated company.
The site decided upon is at place
called Savoy, about ten miles from Har-
lem. and just across the rive from the
walton.
Superintendent L. r. ECCles and Field
Superintendent Job Pingree have taken
up quarters at Savoy and Will proceed i'm
mcdiately with the construction of athe
factory. The foundation of the building
will be started within thirty days, and
the balance of the factory will be com
pleteG in time 20 handle the beet crop of
next year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
CONSOLIDATING SCHOOLS

Especial TO The HeralC-RepuDhcan-)
Mt. Pleasant. Aug 27.-The school tTus-
tees and principals of this county will
meet in Ephraim tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
to consider school problems and outline
-he school policy for the coming year
The main question that will be discussed
s county consolidation of schools, to
which there is considerable opposition,
specially consolidation into one district.
However, many I'm the north end Of the
county believe that the north should be
made one district. but the school DOpula-
ion in north Sanpete lacks 40 to make
Up the necessary population required by
law TO consolidate. Therefore the Opp0-
5ition to the move is working to have
he matter postponed a year or so, until
The north viii have sufficient population.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
RAILROAD MEN WILL
ENJOY AN OUTING

Especial 20 The HeTald-RepubliCanD
Ogden. Aug. 1.-THE employees of tho
local Southern Pacific shops will have
their annual outing tomorrow and viii 90
10 the salt Palace in the capital city to
enjoy the occasion Two special trains
have been placed at the disposal of the
these will leave the Union passenger depot
for the south at 9 and 9:15 a. m, respect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
BAND is PRACTICING
FOR FAIR AT OGDEN
Special to The Herald-Republican)

Logan, Aug. H.--The Logan Juvenile
band is practcing overtime, commencing
last evening, and will continue for sew
eral evenings, as the band leader, Pro-
fessor Henry Otte. has had an invitation
TO attend the f0uT-state fair at Ogden
Sept and TO- He has accepted. Many
fine selections are being rehearseG and
the numbers are growing so rapidly that
the CommodiOus quarters Of the CONNER
cia1-B Booster club rooms were practically
filled LAST evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
PR0SPECTORS ON VISIT
TO OLD MINING CAMP
lsnecia1 to The Herald-RepubIIcan.l

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Aug. IA. j. CrOnin and George
Matson Of ogden and John CUrrie and j.
j. Doolittle of Salt Lake have returned
from a few days exploitation of the old
mining camp of Aurum, New. which is
situated about thirty-seven miles off The
line of the Nevada Northern railway and
that distance from Cherry Creek.
Aurum was a thriving camp in the lat
ter COS and the early '70s being among
the heavier producers of the Silver state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
LOOK OVER WORK.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. General Manager W.
H. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line
system came IN from Salt Lake this
morning in his private car and spent the
dav In looking over the field for improve
ments authorized for Ogden. He win
leave for the east tonight in companv
with General Passenger Agent BuTley.
Chief Surgeon PinkertOn and other Short
Line officials. Their destination is said
to be ChicaCO. where conference of
Hartman officials is arranged for next
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
SHEEP HERDER STAYS
THREE LARGE BEARS
Especial to The HeraId-ReDubHcanl

Especial 10 The HeTald-RepubliCanD
ogden. Aug. Ed Harper. a sheep
herder in the employ of Joseph Peery
brought three large bear skins to the
county clerks office and received the reg
ular bounty which is paid for these skins
Harper says that the bears in the noun
tains whore his sheep are grazing are nu-
merous and that he has three more hides
at the sheep camp which he is going TO
bring here next week. Many of the sheen
have been Killed Lv these animaIs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITOR

Especial to The HeraId-Republican)
Ogden, Aug. 27.-Secretary Wilson VIII
be banQueted at the Weber club rooms on
Monday at IL o'clock It viii be an IN
formal affair and there will not be many
around the festal board. The secretary
viii attend no other social function while
in the city and he will not appear IN a
public capacity. 1t was hoped that he
would consent to make a public speech
but he declines TO do So making the
statement that he is out on business and
viii have time for nothing else.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Richfield Aug 27.-FuneraI services
over the remains of Mrs. Bengta Hen
drieksen, an aged lady who has made her
home in this city for nearly thirty years.
were held yesterday. She died from
paralysis the attack coming last week.
and for five days she was in an uncOn-
sciOus state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

this year and is now nearly all harvested.
The second crop Of hay Is up, and pros
poets for a good third crop were never
better.
In the near future the town is to be IL
Illuminated with electric lights. The mate
rial is on the ground and construction
work will commence soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
COUNTY CLUBS MEET.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Richfield. Aug. 27.-The United Com
meTcial clubs of Sanpete, Sewer and Pi-
ute counties Will meet in Salina on Sept.
l. and good roads, county fairs and min
eral resources will be among the topics
for discussion. The Salina club is pre-
pairing a big banquet and tal for the
visitors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
CHILD KILLED BY HORSE.
(spscial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Heraid-Republican)
Brigham, Aug. 27-Thursday, while
playing IN the street at Mantua. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jen-
sen had three ribs broken by being
kicked by a horse. The child was made
comfortable by the aid of a physician,
and is getting along nicely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
LEG TWISTED.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham, Aug. CIV. L. Hoist is suf-
fering from a badly wrenched knee. He
stepped through a hole in the floor at
Horsley's packing house, causing him to
fall heavily to the floor. His leg was
twisted in the fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
GOOD CROPS HARVESTED;
ELECTRIC LIGHTS SOON
Especial to The Herald-RepubIioan.)

Brigham, Aug pat Riverside, the
thriving village north OF Garland, con-
siderable building is going on, among
which Is the erection Of a commOdiOus new
school house When completed the build
ing viii be a credit to that part of the
county.
A good crop Of grain has been raised
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Especial to The ld-RepubHean)
Washington, Aug. 2z.-The appointment
IF William A. Miller as postmaster of
Milford Utah, was announced at the of
flee of the postmaster general today Mr.
Miller succeeds w D. Williams in the
position.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
PROHIBITION WORKERS.
Especial to The Herald-Republicar

IoDeUIdI 20 Ne M dIU- fNtpuUIICdI,J
Logan, Aug. 27.-PrOhibitiOnists are cir
culating petitions IN the city directed to
the city council to pass at once an ordi-
nance to prohibit the sale and handling
Of liquors in the city, except for medic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
News OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES

partmsnt TO assist her in stopping him and
bringing him back. kilograms have been
sent to all the station agents along the
line and it Is expected that the lad Will
be returned soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
Ogden News

Otfiee-41o Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department. S66 Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28
Held,s Band at saItalr

Tomorrow. to els and 7:9O to $50
Exceptionally fine program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

Adrian B. Pembroke, stock Broker
81 W. End So. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

inal, mechanical and sacramento pur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

ogden, saturday, Aug. %.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MACK WINS HOT FIGHT.
REGULAR Ticket Elected, Despite
Efforts of Douglas Faction.

Orroei+iop 70 Harry W Mack. the Republican
leader OF the 18th Assembly District, failed last
night after a fierce struggle, 10 defeat the reSu-
lar ticket at the annual election Of officers OF the
E2enubIican organization club of the district Ex-
Congressman William II. Douglas. who opposed
Mr. Mack at the primaries last fall organized the
opposition to the Mack ticket last night. He said
Mr. Mack had failed TO harmonic the Republicans
OF the district.
After two hours of balloting the tellers took
two hours more to count the ballots, which were
badly split. After several false announcements 1t
was declared that James r Knapp, the regular
candidate, had been elected president by a vote
Of 14s to III for Charles W. Letter, who headed
the opposition ticket. Woolsey A Shepard, the
regular candidate for first vice president received
1Se votes to 126 ex-senator Martin SAKE, his op
ponent.
]. Edgar Leaycraft, who got 1913 votes for member
of the executive committee, was the only member
Of the opposition ticket elected A Delos kneeland
and Walter E. Meyer. both on the regular ticket
tied with IA votes each for the last place on the
executive committee
The election was exciting from start to finish,
the cIubrooms being crowded until after the re-
suit was announced. Men who had not been in
the club in more than year paid up back dues
so as to get a vote One man paid Sl4 and another
came up with 50. In all, more than one hundred
members paid their arrears the treasurer taking
in about $3.50 Forty-four new members were elect
ed before the polls opened and most of them
were said to be anti-Mack voters.
After much search OF legal books IT was decided
that proxies could be used. and the Mack adherents
cast about twenty proxies. while The Douglas fac
ton had about fifteen Both sides had men out
searching for members of the club, who
brought in from all sides and placed in line before
the ballot box
Alderman L. Barton Case. who was both tick
cts was badly scratched. the orders of Mr.
Mack he declares because he had shown his sym
rathy for the Douglas ticket. Mr.. Douglass vote
for member of the executive committee was 125
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE INQUIRY BEGUN
Governor Hughes's Committee Takes Up Trad
ing N Mining Securities

The committee OF nine appointed by Governor
Hughes TO investigate Wall Street. at its meeting
yesterday began inquiry into the mining depart
rnemt Of the New York Produce Exchange. Weld
ing Ring, president OF the institution, appeared
before committee and gave information regard
ing trading in mining securities that exchange.
Horace White, chairman Of the committee. said
after the meeting that the action OF certain mem
bers Of this exchange in advertising extensively
certain mining stocks IN Sunday and daily papers
had come in for special consideration.
The committee said Mr. White, believes that
il is rather incongruoUs for the Produce Exchange
10 deal mining stocks. in view Of the fact that
the exchange not organized for that purpose.
At to-day's meeting Mr. Ring appeared and the
session taken up by a general argument on
this matter No definite action was taken"
The investigation into the affairs Of the Metal
Exchange Will be taken up at the next meeting Of
lie committee. be held Thursday afternoon
al ! o'clock There VIII be an informal inter
view" according to Mr.. White. Saturday morn
snz between the members OF the committee and r.
n Thomas. president OF the New York Stock EX-
change and II. K Pom7oy. chairman Of the gov
eruing committee OF that institution
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
ASK TINE IN GAS CASE
Minor Companies Studying 80-Cent
Decision Plans for Paying Rebates.

The New Amsterdam. Standard, Central Cnon'
Northern Union and the New York Mutual Gas
companies asked yesterday for time to consloer
whether to accept the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in the Consolidated Gas Company s
case. The temporary injunction obtained by these
companies is still in. force. but may be waived DS
acceptance Of the decision handed down on MONDAY
According to John A Carver, OF counsel tor the
Consolidated the minor ompanies will not contest
the case further; but from another source II was
learned that the request for more time was sig
nhcant Robert NJ Galloway, president OK the
New York Mutual Company, said his company H.
tended TO obey the law.
According to the plan of the Consolidated, which
does not conflict with the desire OF Commissioner
Shields, the company Will establish stations lot
the distribution OF the rebate money TO the con-
su1ners in case the Consolidated decides to MAKE
no further contest. Commissioner Shields Will nave
auditor at each station, and VIII issue checks
10 the company the amounts paid out are ceru-
fed daily to him. All disputes will have TO be de-
cided by him and IL is expected that there VIII Do
many.
The company will pay consumers in cheeks thoSe
having vouchers or being known, coming hrst' ana
when large amounts due TO consumers thelr
accounts probably will be credited Slot machihe
users will have trouble in collecting the rebate,
unless they have moved about and thus confused
the records 1t is the intention of the company ana
of Commissioner Shields 10 expedite the olSulou-
ton Of the money much as possible
The mandate is not expected here before 6a'ur-
day 1t will, II was said yesterday make no men
ton of the rebate funds but its issuance viii act
as a release o. the money. The method OF dis
trfbution will rest with Judge Lacombe' as the
money was deposited on his order.
1t was said yesterday that the city probably
would not enforce the penalties for failure TO keep
I'D the pressure. If it should proceed 1t was sald'
the case would be contested TO get definite ruling
Judge Iaconbe said that much OF the interest
5ra the consumers as necessary would be used to
defray the cost OF distributing the money 10
compute the amount due 30 the consumers, it was
said. would entail endless labor and take much
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
SAYS NEW YORK is FAR BEHIND.
Other Cities More Anxious to Build Up South
American Trade, John Barrett Asserts.

Louis Lombard, as chairman Of the second ses-
sion of the National Merchant Marine Congress
held last night in the Metropolitan Temple in his
opening remarks referred TO President-elect Taft
as in sympathy with the objects of the congress
and ready TO do all in his power to expand the
nations commerce
John Barrett, director of the Bureau OF Amer
ican Republics, the chief speaker. He pointed
out the immense trade and investment possibilities
OF South America, and said that this city far
behind many other cities in the United States. as
well as European cities in taking advantage OF the
opportunities to build up trade In South America
Twenty independent South American republics, he
said doubled their foreign trade in the last decade,
bringing the total up s.. 100 900 in 1908. The
CAPITAL required for development in these countries
within fifteen years viii increase from $30c 000 900
to ss00oOo0O0O he said and added that the govern
rnents controlling at least two-thirds of the area
and population of South America sufficiently
stable TO guarantee investments.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
DENY REARDON'S STORY.
Witnesses for MahOney Plane Nan
Contradict Er-C0unty DetectiUe.

The defence in the case OF Thomas McAtee. the
young man from Mahoney Plane. Penn. who Is
charged with attempting TO force an entrance 10
the apartment OF Edward J. Reardon. former
county detective at No 145 Waverley Place. on the
morning Of December Is. produced additional testi
nlony yesterday 10 contradict the story told by
Reardon. IN rebuttal Reardon contradicted those
with his story
Sergeant Walsh, who in the Jefferson Mar
ket police court. denied that he had seen or ad-
rnitted 70 the per" any one who resemtaed Thomas
Brazier or William Koch. who according TO Rear
don. had been within the rail and heard McAtee
offer 70 FIX the In rebuttal Koch and Rear
don both reaszerted that Koch had been inside the
pen
Deputy Commissioner Wood testified that he had
directed that q search be made for policeman 10
whom McAtes testified that he had appealed for aid
after his arrest by Reardon
il is expected that the VIII go TO the Jury
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Sydney. y W. Feb 1-Livingstonia CBr) New York
Via FremantIe Adelaide. etc: Feb 2 Cape Breton
(Br). New York via Melbourne.
Plymouth. Feb 2-Mnnehaha (Br), for
Southampton and London.
Fremantle. Jan 91-Frankdale (Br) New York
st Thomas. Feb l. D m-Guiana (Br). New York for
Demsrara-
Bombay. Feb I-Kattenturm CGer). New York via
Port Said. Feb 2-Indramayo tBr). New York via
Alkiers Alden. Penang etc
Auckland. Feb 2-Aberour tBr). New York via Cape
Town, Melbourne.
Hull. Jan 31-idAho (Br). New York
Fiune. Jan 30-IAura (AustD, New
Marseies. 3l--Germania CFrD, ew
Port Natal 2-Queen Adelaide (Br). New York Via
Newport News
East London Jan 31Klncraig CBD. New York via Cape
Town and Algoa Bay.
oueenstown, Feb q e47 m-Lucania (Br. New York FOR
Liverpool.
SAILED.
Bremen. Feb l. : p - Braudeuburg Cicr, New York
Palermo 3C-Cieorgia (Aus), ork
Trieste Jan 2S-Alice CAust. New York
81 Vincent. Y. Feb Highland Monarch 13r Ncev
York for Taku '' =
PASSED.
Hosperus Ger. New York. 80
Brow Head. Feb . p m-Lucania G3r) New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool 80
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CHAIRMAN MACK BEFORE JURORS.
Head of Democratic National Committee Testi-
sss in Panama Canal Case.

Norman z. Mack. chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. was before the federal grand
sury for thirty minutes yesterday a witness in
1he Panama Canal He made way for ].
Angus Shaw secretary Of the Press Publishing
Company. publisher Of THE World" Mr.. Shaw
was before the jury for forty minutes
The grand jury. which Was IN session for more
than three hours. also examined George Carteret
city editc- Of The World; John Spurgeon, night
city editor and J. !. Frazee. reporter. Mr.. Shaw
and The World employees were instructed 10 re-
port cor further examination on Tuesday
De Lcncey Nicoll and John D. Lindsay. counsel
for the Press Publishing Company. in con-
sultaton with the witnesses before and after they
were examined Mr.. Mack had a long conversation
with SEr NIcoI. It vas understood that no more
witnesses in the case would be examined this week
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday February 2, 1909
ARRIVED.

stsas California GB59 Bse t asgO. F & and Mo Nozzle 5.s
storage passengers and lds Arrived the bar 7lO
the White s,ar Line. with mdse. Arrived
9oso TGs' y J2B9' 3 s 5snysy @ 2 e. y Pq5s' ono x q.
York Porto Rico IS 60, with 20 passenger malls and
mdss ArTiged At The Bar Bar a, "a m H1,u =, %
BenhaEa Boyessn. ballast Arrived the Bar at 10
s:ss5 Joseph cs.so GoE, A3ad, IN I Fo,s ;,1 Antonio
TiEsd Al he Bar At
Palermo H. to HendsTson Bros viSb 10 cabin and 4a5
passengers and mdse Arrived at ths Bar at
steamer clty q Sola9o. Burg sayanpes January %
IN sandy Hook a. II 30 a m. ,.-,-.- -
The southern Pacific Co. with mdss Passed in ouaTan-
s,sqmsT Prince e.o.gs Or Nsinnsp KIM , .T9uss for
2as miles south OF Scotland I4shtshp t At 3 m
Norfolk the old Dominion S 90 with Passengers and
steamer Nqeesss. H:I. Mobile January p; Tampa -
and dss. Reported passed Five Fathom Bank LightshiP
si.amtr Martha Warrington (Aust} GsTol4ish.
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
"a Rasgo' 3 As Ay5ss Span g a. ADAM ys, Gs.
atiantica with - cabin and 80 seeraEe passengers
and a6ss A5sT a5 shf Bar at no 40
and Chsrlest9n 81 to the clyde IS Co With passengers
steamer cuzco CBrp. Thomas CAiIso November IL.
q. MontevideO
70 W Grace Il Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Princess Anne. TapIey. Newport News and
Norfolk. the old Dominion SIS Co. with
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2:2O D m
Steamer Massachusetts. Findlay. London January 81
20 the Atlantic Transport Line with mdse Arrived
the Bar a T:iO m
steamer California CFD. L'Heveder Corunna January
TO- to the CompsEnie Generale TTsnsatantque with
steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
645 p m
steamer comal 81 Risk GsIyss.9n January p Mobn. %
nd Anchored Quarantine $50 p m.
Steamer KydoniR CCier) Randen. Matanzas
the Munson SIS Line, with at bar
a $3.50 2 m.
steamer Eueces HlI Mobile January p. Tampa - and
20 the Mallory Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook at 60O
Steamer Apache. Staples. jacksonville January ana
Charleston 81: 70 the clyde IS Co with
mdse Passed in Sandy Hook 4:07 p m
SANDY J. Feb =. $50 nl-wind west mod
breeze; hazy: light
Steamers Glenhnlss (Brl. Norfolk: Jefferson. Norfolk;
Excelsior (Ger). Flushing; Arapahoe. Charleston $ &.
Trinidad (Br). Nassau: kansas City, Savannah:
Arthur: OF Everett. Philadelphia:
Sabine Pass Rotterdam Dutch tank) Tpi-
light Q}r) Newport News: Dorothy Port Tampa Mama
Hata. baltimore; Delaware. Philadelphia: Altamahs,
Brunswick. Ga