davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Cleveland, June 19.-Cleveland defeated
st. Louis, to 2, in a ten-inning game
today. The fielding Of Lord, Hinckman,
Turner and Wallace featured the game
Score. r. II. Z.
Cleveland .......-........ .......3
St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II I
Batteries-Sitton and Bemis; Dineen and
Criger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

.r-olds, 500 guaranteed.

Went to post 3:25, at post 4
silly. second same, third same.
n show. White. As show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

tic. Trained by D. S Fountain Went to post 347
Value to winner, $500. Won in canter, second
1t place and show. Geneva, place, 50 show. To-
Yolo Good Shin Nav Bride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
furlongs, threeyearolds and up selling, purse 500

Francesca IL Arterberry
minutes good. Value winner,
Altenberg, place 65 show Joe H place show
Calves RovaI Stone Garland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
sixteenth miles, selling, purse 500.


are-Iegacy. Trained by O. F. Humes. AIS
good Value to winner, S1s5 Won easily second same
6-5 place, S-5 show CASTLE place. show. Dowle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
S. S. Academy Notes.

The Academy convened We'd
nesday after conference vacation
Monday and Tuesday, The
enrolment this year is greatly
increased over last year at this
time and it is expected that the
next two or three weeks will
swell the enrolment far past
that OF last year, The winter
course is already outlined aud
will run till Apr. /. Those
who cannot enter until late and
who cannot remain till June,
should take advantage Of this
course. Announcements will
be made later.
The programme for the lecture
course is completed and this
year the course will be better
and stronger than ever. Some
of the best Lecturers, Musician,
and Entertainers in America
have been secured and will b,
here on the following dates,
Nov. 3-La Dell Concert Co
Nov. 29-Col. G. A. Gearheart,
Dec. 23-Dr, Edwin Southers
Ian. 2I-Otterbein NAL,
quatet.
Feb. r2-Elsworth Plum
stead.
Nearly 100 volumus have beer
purchased for the library an,
more will be ordered in the nel
future. The Academy vii
soon have library of whill
any school could feel proud.
Miss Buckmiller OF Echo whD
is teaching The violin expects
have a first class violin blnl OF
panized, This banl Will pIl,
for the Academy parties au,
dances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
The eusY nlonranhsr.

Don't you want TO live In a.,
minds of posterity?"
eyes" answered Senator Sorghum
although Il Is little discouraglng to
see how much more interest posterlty
sens to take In a great mans weak
nesses and peculiarities than In his
national achievements"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

last Saturday night. we
haven't learned just what MI.
Rccs intends doing III the future,
bu. this paper wishes him sue
ccs, in whatever lie undertakes.
OF course it is impossible to
mention all the good things in
the womau's work department
but the pretty little crib made
by MI. w. II. Kimball deserves
special mention when it is con-
sidcrcd that the tools with which
she made it was a little meat
saw, hammer, needle and
thread.
Jake, the six-yeur-old son OF
We editor Is carrying his left
arm in a sling as the result OF
falling while playing with other
boys Sunday evening. While
| his arm isn't broken it is bad
fracture. DR.. French was
called and bound the injured
members in splints. He is get
ting along nicely.
\ beautiful daughter was born
to The wife Of G., T.. Stone last
Friday morning. This is
their FIRST aud both George aud
Ada are the happiest pair in the
world. Mr.. Stone is now EN-
ploycd at Rawlius for the U.
p. X. X, as signal maintainer.
He was was here during the
week to see his bran new
daughter.
The Hollingsworth Twins
company played to fair-sizet
houses during the forepar of the
week. The company is bette
than the average tiaveiinI
troupe They will play a 3
night return engagement begin
ing Monday night. THE Cir
OF the Golden West" "Pin
Ridge" and "For Her Sister
Sake" Tickets will be on sal
at the postoffice. 2sc, 5sc an
soc.
Everything that the fai
committee advertised was carrie
out as advertised" said aprom
uent stockmau to the editor {
this paper last Friday ate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

There is very little doing pc
litically. Walter Caldcrwood,
Ben Birch, 7. L. Moore, Jas,
Ball aud 9. r. Jones are pos
sible couheilmauic timbe; on
the republican side. Frank
Pingree, Councilman Wilde and
Sommers'are good timber on
the democratic side. J. l..
Carruth will nodoubt receive
the nomination Tor recorder on
the same ticket. But who Is
going to bead the ticket1 Nc
one has BEEN put forth. A new
law was enacted last winter
lmski~s. = e9se Of city, mar
slial appointwe, so that will b
one less Office to worry about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
! ~ - - y = I-i.t- - -
| HOME

| am now prepared 20 give
piano lessons. Gladys Beard.
The city council adjourned
last Monday night, on account
Of no quorum present.
4 baby girl was born to the
wife Of r. G. Eldredge on Sept.
~. All concerned doing nicely.
Chairmcn Of the city should
get busy and call their prima.
ries. Don't wait until the
eleventh hour.
Johu Chambers, with the {.
w. & NJ. Co., at Ogden was
here the forepart of the week
overhauling DR.. Freuch's auto.
On account OF a big rush in
job work, etc, we are unable
this week to print the list Of
awards at the recent County
Fair,
Miss Callaud cordially invites
the young people to meet at the
New West school house Thurs.
day, Oct. "a, at 7 o'clock p. III.
for reading and social hour.
VIM. J. Salmon, Of Ogden,
the insurance man, is now a
papa, the event occurring on
the 4th, and it is an 8-pound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

boy. All concerned doing nice
~.
MI and Mrs. Wallace Averill
and family left Saturday for a
trip through Oregon and Cali
lornia after a couple of week +,
visit the guest Of Nj AMI Mrs.
Chls. Averill
Registration days this year
will be next Tuesday, October
r2th and Tuesday, October goth
Those who have not registered
must do so on one OF these DAYS
or they cannot vote.
Word has bceu received that
Geo. II. williams Of Park City,
formerly Of this city, and Miss
Esther Webb of Woodland,
were married in Salt Lake this
week The Times hasten to
extend congratulations.
\ marriage license was gran
ted Tuesday afternoon TO Chas.
Clifford Stalliugsof Burley Ida,
and Hazel Bailey, Of Upton,
aged 81 respectively, They
left on the Los Angles limited
the same a:tcrnoou'tor the west,
Wednesday marriage license
were issued in Salt Lake to tn,
following well known in thi'
county: ]. w. Blazzard
Thatcher, Ariz., and Laura l.
Pack, Kamas and Lorenzo T.
Burdett, vanston, and May Nj
lsAlood,-Purl ogtvssssssss - =
Alex. Farrell has accepted
position with the Summit Fur
* Mer. Co., and will be foum,
at the head Of shoe department
S, b. Robinson has also &C
cepted a situation with firm an,
will be found in the iurnitur
department.
J, l.. Rees, who has bee
manager Of the furniture de
partmeut Of the Summit Fur. s
Mer, Co, resigned his posi,io
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

Fire Completely wiped out
Thos. More blacksmith shop
and alse-Nr. Gcntry's shop ear.
ly this tIiiday) morning max
ing a loss Of about $500. As
soon as The fire was discovered
the ALARM was sounded and soon
a hundred men with buckets
were on the scene but the fire
had gained such Roadway that
scarcely anything was saved
Neither parties carried any in
surance. Mr.. Moore will open
up in the Taylor building next
to Hammer Lamb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

having saSen in everything Oh
the giouitlS. cone naturally
looks fof fakes, but there has
been nce' at The County Fair, "
lie continued. The above
speaks vonmus, the Park Record
Whose plher true name is the
Summit County Kuockcr) to
the conuFy Notwithstanding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

J. l., Rees, who has been
manager Of the furniture de-
partmeut OF the Summit Fur. s.
Mer. Co, resigned his position
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

Everything that the fair
committee advertised was carried
out as advertised" said a promi-
ueut stockmau to the editor Of
this paper last Friday after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03

Many Acres of Land in This
State Can Now Be Eentered
Upon by Settlers Under the
Enlarged Homestead Act.

9 Washington, Sept. According 3
g TO statement issued today by the g
q secretary of the interior almost .
9 65,OO0,OO0 acres of land have been 9
g designated as subject TO entry I'M d.
= der the enlarged homestead act, o
= providing under specified cOndi- q.
(" tlonss for the appropriation of 800 .
= acres under the homestead law, in d.
p stead of 100 acres as heretofore. .
. e 9 q 9 s: q q q 9 g Q . {: q q 9 q 8
The lands thus designated are dis
tributed as follows: Colorado, %, $50 900
acres; Montana. 26,0OO,O 900 acres; New
Mexico, 1,55O,OOO acres: Oregon, 1900
600 acres; Washington, 3.500,00 acres;
Wyoming, 1900, 600 acres.
Large areas in Utah have also been
designated under the special provisions
of section six of the act of the exempt
ing from residence.
The lands are nOn-mineral, nOn-tim-
bered lands, not susceptible of irrig9-
ton and which, because of insufficient
rainfall Will not produce remuneratlve
crops unless cultivated by some method
such as "dry-farming.'
Residence must be established on the
land by the entrymen within six months
from date Of filing, and be continued
together with cultivation and improve
ment of the land, for five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
SMITH FAMILY
MEETS At FAIR
Three Thousand Members Par.
tiCipate and Listen to Reel
tai of Achievements.

Seattle, Sept. when Donald Smith,
better known as Lord StrathcOna, the
richest Smith in the world. sent his re-
grets tiOm Victoria to- the WCrils Fair
Smith family day committee. saying he
could not attend. because OF Illness. there
was a feeling Of discourag cement. Later
the committee was cheered BY the news
that Columbia, the Labrador Eskimo
belle, queen of the Pay Streak and ia
nous as the Chicago Worlds Fair baDy
christened by Mrs. Potter Palmer. claimed
the name of Columbia Smith.
When the fair gates opened this morn
ing. people began to pour in wearing the
adCe
Il an Smith; are you2"
Headquarters had been established in
the Washington building aud here ti!ous-
ands Of Smiths registered. When the time
for the speaking in tie auditorium ar
rived, SOC members of the great family
Indians. EslIjn.Cs' in furs ard white peo-
ple-marched to the hall. whore tie ex-
ercises were begun with eli address by the
Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith of the Pill
grim church OF this city
Alter the addresses, every one Of VIII: n
was boastful of -he achievements OF the
family, prizes were awarded to the
shortest Smith, the haadsomest and tie
plainest. Every state in the Union was
represented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
WILL LOOK INTO
ALASKAN CLAIMS
Secretary BaIlinger to Examine
Into Merits of Controversy
on Reaching Washington.

Washington, Sept. Secretary Ball
niger is scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow, and it is expected he
viii proceed to Beverly to see the presi-
dent as soon as ne can famiIiarize him
self with the merits or The controversy
between the interior department and
the forestry bureau, relative TO the
Cunningham coal claims IN Alaska.
The reports of the various officials
involved viii be placed in his hands
as soon as he reaches the department.
Assistant Secretary Pierce announced
today that he had completed his work
and Land Commissioner bennett and
his assistant, Mr.. Schwartz have placed
the finishing touches on their docu-
ments
The reports are voluminous and the
interior department officials express
confidence in the outcome It is under
stood they expect to show that the
Cunningham claims were not especially
popular either in the land Office or in
the interior department proper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
BUTCHER CHOKES
WIFE TO DEATH
Insane Man Barbados Home
Against Police, but Finally
Is Taken.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 2.-Earricaded in
his home at a MORO street. d4fying the
entrance - the Poite John. GIin5el1aan.
a crazy butcher. murdered his wife at $50
o'clock this morning BY choking her.
Then he put M a desperate fight with
oItlcers before he was taken into custody.
The report that a crazy man was in
the house armed with two big reviewers
had brought a force of policemen to The
place and soon a large crowd gathered
Glinderuan threatened to kill the lrst
man who entered the house and held the
officers at bay for fifteen or twenty min
ltes. Not knowing tGst anyone was in
the Rouse with HIM, they FesitaUed 10 pre-
cIpit3te a gun fight until II was reported
mat his wife was there. Then rush
was made against the door and the Off
GERS after d hard struggle OverpowereI
GlindeTman, but not until after he had
nearly bitten off the finger Of Detective
Weir and kicked and scratched she others
Mrs. Gtinderman was discovered living
in bedroom with marks on her throat.
showing that she had been chicken 30
death.
Glinderman was formerly an innate of
the insane asylum at Medical axe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
SAYS
THE TALE IS TRUE
NOTHING in Or. Cooks State
ment but What Is Entirely
Possible.

London. Sept 2-After reading a
brief summary Of DR. Frederick A.
Cooks account of his dash TO the North
Pole, Lieutenant Ernest H. Shackel-
ford, Who recently led an expedition TO
the Antarctic region. said that no one
had a right 20 be skeptical. There was
nothing in the explorers statement but
what was possible.
Consequently the lieutenant con-
tinued, Il do not think ,le time it took
him to return is against his statement.
The question is what distance was he
actually from the pole when he started
with the EsBimos. He must have done
twelve miles a day TO cover the dis
lance given in thirty-five days.
mo other expedition has been able
to do anything near this. In the north
one or two miles a day is considered
good progress, but Cook must have
Travelled over absolutely smooth ice,
which is an unique condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03

Captain Roeld Amundsen in an inter
view at Christiania On this point says;
Such d position is nonsense. The mag
Eetic pole is situated on the American
side and il is quite impossible that DR..
Cook could have been driven so far from
his planned route. 1 feel certain that DR..
Cook has expressed nothing definitely
about the result. I know him to be alb
solutely discreet and taciturn. Other Peo-
pie have misunderstood and it viii be
necessary 10 await his arrival at Copel-
hagen for the facts
British Skeptical.
The London newspapers are not wholly
convinced by the narrative and persist
that It will be necessary to await more
details and reports. They are unable to
conceive how task which has beaten
the 2bleSt polar explorers provided with
everything that money could purchas 2,
could + been achieved in such a seem
ngly and unprecedented man
ler and Nv4,-i such ease and quickness. At
the same time they pay tributes of ad-
miratiOn to Cook
The Daily Telegraph says: 1T is for
the moment beside the question to dis
cuss the accuracy or probability of Or
Cooks statement 1t is neither just nor
generous to question in any way the
genuineness of such d claim before de-
tails are made public by the traveller. IN
deed. we have much sympathy because
of the difficulties by which Dr. Cook or
any other solitary explorer is hampered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
CURTISS DINED
BY AMBASSADOR
American Aviator Relates Ex-
perienCeS at Interesting
Gathering in Paris.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Ambassador and Mrs
Henry White gave a dinner tonight
in honor of Glenn H. Curtiss, the
American aviator, who won the inter
national cup and the speed contest al
Rheims. Among the other guests were
Cortlandt F. Bishop, president of the
Aero Club of America, and Mrs Bishop
and Ambassador and Mrs. Rockhin.
Mr.. Curtiss said he was delighted
with his balloon trip, which was his
first experience in that type of craft,
and took the opportunity of studying
the air currents by dropping pieces of
paper and watching the way they were
affected.
Mr., Bishop said the Gordon Bennett
trophy is a challenge cup for which
entries do not have to be made before
March, 1910 and it is premature to say
what are the prospects for next year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
Capitalists and Business Men
Of Salt Lake Plan Greatest
Financial Institution in the
Inter-Mountain Country.
0NE-HALF OF AMOUNT
Is ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
Leader in the Movement viii
Make No Official Statement
Until Details Have Finally
Been Completed,
HANDLED BY LOCAL MEN

CAPITALISTS and business
~ men Of Salt Lake, headed
by w. w. Armstrong, are or
ganizing a new bank and trust
company which, according to
present plans, will carry the
largest capitalization of any
financial institution in the in
ter-mountain country.
The new company will have
"a capitalization of S1,000.00O,
and nearly one-half of this
amount has already been sub
scribed, among those interested
being Colonel E. A. Wall, P. J.
Quealey, Windsor Y. Price,
George Gum and P. J. Moran.
Quarters for the new institu-
ton will be in the Newhouge
building, in which have been
fitted up the finest banking
rooms in the country.
Whether or not Colonel Sam
uel Newhouse is interested in
the new company is not known.
as Colonel Newhouse is in the
east.
w. w. Armstrong said last night that
the company was in process Of organfza-
ion but that all Of the details preIirof-
nary to its Incorporation had nor been
completed and until these details had been
perfected he could make no Official state
ment regarding the company He said
the plans on which it was being ORGAN
lied considered only local capital and lft-
tie trouble was expected in enIistfre tba
interest Of Salt Lake men in the enter
prise.
Two years ago it was announced thar
a company would be formed with local
and eastern capital to start "a new bank
Ing institution At that time one of the
big eastern insurance companies was in
teIested in the project. but within a few
months these plans were dropped
A Few months ago negotiations were
opened between Colonel Newhouse and
the Merchants bank of Salt Lake for Il
lease on the rooms, but the Merchants
bank obtained location near MIND
South street which il regarded as more
desirable and these are now being fitted
up at a rate which viii complete them
by Sept. To-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03

in attempting to convince a skeptical
world Of geographical experts OF the 80
liability Of mis- observations and reports
We trust DR.. Cook will meet with the
fairness his particular case especially in
vites."
The Morning Post says, IF DR.. Cook
has found new track to the pole in so
short time as thirty-five days. others
can follow in his footsteps and verify
his story for themselves. When the mat
ter has been settled beyond all doubt the
civilized world viii acclaim Cook as one
OF the greatest explorers of all time"
Polar Experts.
Dr.. Hugh R. Hill, former librarian of
the Royal Geographical society. is skeD-
teal, but says that great weight must
be attached to the opinion Of polar experts
in America
Sir Martin Conway. a noted explorer.
thinks that DR.. Cooks claim could be ac-
cepted If his story, on examination is
found tc hang together
Sir George Sn1Tos who commanded the
Ch2llenSer in 1873, and was with an
arctic expedition in 1873, SAYS:
Il should ask Dr. Cook as to what dis
lance from the pole did the DO IT land
extend and whether ne communicated
with Peary's party"
Professor Milne. tie seismologist, thinks
that if DIT Cook has a few properly taken
photographs of the sky at the pole on
april Il, 1905, they may assist in deter
mining the position he reached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
Cooks Former Rivals From
All Parts Of the Globe, Fa-
nous Explorers, Are Ex-
peCted to Participate.
TO RECEIVE BIG OVATION
WHEN GOTHAM is REACHED
Foreign Societies Are Likely to
WayIay DR., Cook and Do
Him Much Honor Before He
Crosses the Atlantic Ocean.
HE WILL VISIT BELGIUM
YORK. Sept. q

NEW YORK, Sept. O.
IN Preparations already are
afoot here to make the home
coming of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook an event of national, and
possibly international, impor-
lance.
If plans outlined today by
members of the Arctic club are
carried out the welcome DR..
Cook will receive in New York
will be an ovation, in which
city, state and nation will take
part, while prominent explor-
ers, Cooks former rivals, from
all parts Of the globe, will gath
er to pay their personal tribute
to his achievements.
Members Of the Arctic club
hope President Taft may be
present.
such an honor would be no more than
fitting" one declared. in view Of the
fact that the explorer has placed the
Stars and Stripes on the apex Of the world
and added perhaps COCO souar- miles m
the nations territory"
Many Explorers Coming.
Among the explorers who are expected
70 take prominent part are the Duke
Of the Abruzzi, DR.. Fritjof hansen, Cap
tain Ronald Amundsen, General A w.
Greeley Rear Admiral George Melville,
Anthony Fiala and Captain Joseph f
Bernier
Capgam Bradley S. Osborne. secretary
OF The aIetc club, said the explorer is not
expected mere Tor several weeks. He is
que lp t5p9naagen in three days. said
Capt5.l Osborne; and il he came straight
huii-t would arrive in New York about
tlie ui-dle of September. but his friends
b7deve that ae may make several stops
Oh iht way
For one thing the geogra pliers. and sci
enJists of Copenhagen will tender him a
elcome- He may go to Christiania 70
meet Captain AmundSen. discOverer of the
northwest passage 1t is likely that he
VIII visit Belgium, where he has been
decorated for his services to science. and
II Is scarcely conceivable that the British
Geographical societies would allow him to
pass them on his way home without an
invitation 10 London
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
V0LIVA GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

Chicago, Sept Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
successor to t}E late John w Alexander
Dowie as head of the Christian Catholic
church in Zion City, and who is now in
jail for failure to pay a judgment of
$4,000, obtained by a former member of
the church, on a charge of libel, obtained
a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Sean
Ian here today. The writ is made return
able tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
DEP0SED SHAH GETS
PENSION OF $4,000

Teheran. Sept. 2-The reluctance of the
deposed shah Of Persia to cede his es-
tates IN AzerbaiJan province to the gov
eminent has been overcome. A meefinr
was held at the Russian legation TODAY.
between a government delegation and the
British and Russian diplomatic represen-
tatives, at which a protocol was drawn
up, fixing the annual pension of the for
mer shah at SlS0000 1t has been ar
ranged that he leave the country three
days after the protocol is signed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
SCHOOL FOR RAILWAY
MEN Is OPENED

Omaha, Sept ID. c.. Buell. and g. w
c Sievers. appointed at the instance OF
L. II. Hartman TO conduct a technical
school Tor lnstructing Union Pacific rail-
way employees. opened the institution to-
day. More than a hundred applicants
were on hand ranging from section hands
10 draughtsmen in the engineering de-
partment The school is designed to fit
employees OF the road for better positions
and is open to employees of the road with
out expense.