davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
OGDEN BREVITIES.
- 10 - Herald-Renubiicanl

CI.C.al to The neutrality-suspicious.
Osi=n, 5 -pt. III. E. Knowlden, repre-
sentinG the Shupe-Williams company In
southern Utah, was an ogden visitor yes
teTday i'm the interests of his company.
Mary A. Elmer, widow of the late Mark
a. Elmer has pctiuOned the district court
TO assign to her the property which was
owned by her husband Mrs. Elmer has
no children and is the only lawful heir Cf
her husband and she wants the property
placed in her hands.
W. H. Bennett of this city was a Coal
vile visitor last week on his way nom
Bennett was a former resident OF Coal
vile and he states that he had pleasant
visit with his old friends in that city as
we'll as having a good time while IN the
l.. j. HoIbrook. formerly with the Og-
den Furniture company, leaves this aft
ernOon for Baker City, where he will
make his home.
General Manager s. W. .Eccles Of ti=
Nevada Northern road come up from salt
Lake in his private car this morning md
went west over the Southern Pacific.
Mrs George LOchnead returned from
Los Angeles this morning, where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. +.
Dickson, formerly Of this city.
r. II. Ryan. employed as a Jerk at
local dining car headquarters Tor severe
months. resigned yesterday and left This
morning for Notr2 Dame college to pursue
medical studies.
General Superintendent J. NJ Davis
came down from a trip of inspection over
the Short Line last night and had as his
guests on the trip south Ex-Governor
Wells and family.
James Hancock has recovered from Il
severe attack Of ptOmaine poisoning,
which confined him TO his bed for two
days, He traces the poison to diseased
pork which he ate.
Today there are from 1900 to 1900 tons
of sugar beets at the factory and the dig
giug OF the day viii very much augment
that quantity, which is enough to warrant
the opening Of the mill. The work Of
making sugar VIII begin tomorrow morn
ing.
The Weber academy opened yesterday
and during the day about 80 students
were enrolled at the school
1t was reported to the police last night
broken into and that case Of mems tan
shoes had been taken.
John =. Wilson has been appointed 30
the directorate of the Ogden Fruit Grow
ers' association to fill the place left va
cant By the resignation of Joseph Hub
bard.
The county commissioners held their
weekly meeting Yesterday in the county
clerks office. After the reading and ap-
proving of the minutes they appointed
Walter Richey as registration agent for
The Thirteenth district, and adjourned.
II. G. Forward. formerly well known i'm
California newspaper circles, where he
served the Hearst news service from
RandsburE and later edited and managed
the Randsburg Miner and the Kern COun-
~ Union Labor Journal attended the
FOUT-State fair from Park City. He re-
ports much snow i'm the Park
In the district court this afternoon the
cases OF the state against c. II. CeTS-
verse, charged with grand larceny. was
continued until the January term Of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Dora Snow. last year critic teacher
for the third grade. will. the coming year,
be critic teacher for the fifth grade i'm the
Training scHOOl Miss Ella Bitner. who.
during the summer school term took Il
special course in physical education. will
be assistant TO Miss Louise Delaney.
She will have charge of the Cymna sites
for the normal department
Professor NJ. j. Abbey viii have chargs
Of the nature work of the Normal school
the coming year.
The instructor i'm music to take the
place Of Miss Edna Evans, who resigned
for the purpose of extending her study OF
music in Europe, has not yet been APP
pointed.
Miss Jennie Gray. graduate from the
kindergarten course of 1908. has
been appointed assistant to Miss Fox. to
take the place of Miss Fenton. The kin
deTgarten department this year is the
largest it has ever been.
The faculty of the university has just
issued a new college pamphlet of special
information to students coming TO the
school.
The free kindergarten, which is sup
ported by some philanJhTOpic citizens of
Salt Lake, will soon be opened in the
western part Of the city. A location for
the school is being sought for by Miss
Fox, director of kindergarten work at the
university
The Starrett air lift pump, which was
some time ago, has been installed in the
mechanical laboratory of the University
of Under. under the direction Of Mr..
Santelle and Prof. +. H. Beckstrand The
pump is to be used for pumping water
from mines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Mount Pickle Company Charged With
Violating Federal Pure
Food Provisions.

Criminal prosecution against the
Mount Pickle company of Salt Lake
was started i'm the federal court ycster-
day when summons was served ON T.
W. Mount president of the COMPANY.
citing him 90 answer To- charge of
violating the federal pure food law
Evidence in the case was procured
by @ government inspector showing
that the company had shipped adulter-
ated and falsely marked goods from
Salt Lake to Blackfoot. Ida. The sue-
cifc charge is that ON Feb. "a 1909 tho
company shipped a barrel marked
Mount Pickle Company. Apple cider
Vinegar. t6 gallons salt Lake CITY.
Serial No. $500"
This vinegar" according TO the re-
port of Fl. g. Kitchen. government in
spectoT, was made of aCetic acid and
some liquid imitation of vinegar and
some real vinegar.
The penalty on conviction of the
criminal charge is d fine not To exceed
$500 for the first offense and a fine not
to exceed $780, or imprisonment not TO
exceed one year, or both. for the second
offense.
The complaint was signed by Colonel
Hiram T.. Booth. United states district
attorney, and W. n. McCrea. his as
sistant. and il was accompanied by the
affidavit of the government Inspector
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
ARRESTED A SECOND TINE
Manti Youth, Out on Bonds and
Awaiting Trial, Faces An
other Charge of Forgery.
ULilC4 Vial 81 VI u "a

Especial to The HeTald-Republican)
Manti Sept. 14-Friday last Marshal
Niels Hansen of Emery county was her
to arrest Arthur Anderson, charged with
forging a number of checks signed Gus
tave Miller, who is Il resid sIt Of this
city. Young Anderson was until recently
a resident of Manti, but married into the
Duzett family of Emery, since which
time he has made his home there.
Some months ago Anderson was Charg d
with forging a check amounting To $40,
bearing the name of Gustave Miller, Tor
which he was taken into custody and in
the Justice court bound over to the dis
triCt court At the time of his visit to
ManU he was out on ponds procured by
some of his relatives in Emery. Just
previous to his visit h=Te with his parents
and other relatives another check of like
amount appeared, bearing the sam1 sigma
tUre. which caused his bUndsmen 20 be
come alarmed. and the town marshal Of
Emery was Immediately dispatched TO
come to Manti to find Anderson.
Early Friday morning the Emery off
Ger accompanied By City Marshal Nepli
Bessey OF this city visited the Anderson
residence and found their man. when lie
was taken into custody and took a ride
the same day with Marshal Hansen to
Emery, where he viii have 20 answer TO
the second charge of forgery.
Anderson is a young man born and
reared in this city. and has been fd-
vOred with a good reputation. His rela-
tiVes here who are among the highly
respected families, are gIief-stricEen over
the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
UTAH FIREhEH ARE ALL DONE
Meeting at Ogden Ends With Selec-
ton of Members Of EXecU-
five Committee,
tlVe NOmmlttee.


Especial to The Herald-Republlcan-)
Ogden. Sept 1.-THE second annual
convention of the firemen of Utah was
concluded in a brief session this after
noon When W. r. Aylaud Salt Lake; T.
j. Paine Ogden; q. ". Morse, Park City,
were selected as the executive committee
of the organization for the ensuing year
The forenoon session was taken up
largely i'm the discussion of new bylaws
governing the tournament of sports thaJ
Is designed TO be d part of all state con
ventiOns of the organization. A commit
tee on racing rules and regulations, con-
sisting of J. +. DrisCoN. Eureka; r.
Wells Bingham; Walter w. Ottley, Muir
ray; T. J. Paine, ogden, and Captain Cal
hoon of Salt Lake was appointed.
The convention closed with happy te-
Hcitatious on the part of the visitors to
the home firamen Tor the splendid enter
tainment and kindly treatment accorded
them. The firemen pronounce the meet
ing the best i'm the history Of -he orEani-
cation
This afternoon the visitors Wa-e guests
of the home department in a trip through
the canyon, after which the visiting dele
gates viii return to their homes.
The officers elected are W. 5. Cannon,
Bingham. president: W. W. Wilson,
Sandy. first vice president, Con Gala
CHER. Murray, second vice president; J. +.
DriscOll, Eureka. treasurer; W. ". Otley,
Murray, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
JEWISH NEW YEAR
CELEBRATED HERE TODAY

Jewish people Of Salt Lake Will vel
come their New Year at sunset tonight
and the celebration of the event will
begin with services at Temple Bnsi
Israel and the synagogue OF the Con-
gregati0n MOntefiore this evening, the
celebration lasting one day.
At the synagogue of Congregation
MontefiOre the service viii begin at o
o'clock tonight, with Rabbi J. HeyesH
in charge This service viii be ritual
istic, with an address by the new rabbi
and special music. The service at Tenn
pie Bnai Israel will begin at S o'clock
tonight, and after the Tituali=tic ser
vice. Rabbi Charles j. Freund viii de
liver an address on Prisoners Of Hope
Thursday morning there Will be ser
vices in each OF the Jewish places Of
worship. Rabbi Heyesh viii speak on
"RCsh HashmOna-The Birthday of the
Universe and Rabbi FreUnd Will speak
on The Value of Repentance. Prayer
and Charity" At the service Friday
morning. Rabbi Hevesh viii take for
his subject THE Sacrifice Of Isaac
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
TEACHERS HARD At WORK
Schools of Sanpete County Are All
0pen-List of Instructors
Employed in Each.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant, Sept l4-Most of the San
pete coutny schools began their season $
work yesterday morning. September Is
Following is a list Of the teachers from the
schools which have commenced work:
Manti High school-D. II. Robinson,
principal; c. Axelson, c. o. Stewart, Fred
Enlisted, Miss Hornung. Sodonia Olsen.
Grade school-Edgar Reid, principal; Ellis
johnson, Peter Peterson, n. w. Anderson,
Conrad Freischknecht. Apple Harmon,
Mrs. Clare Johnson, Ada Greenwich,
LeOna FarnswOrth, Anna Perry, Miss
Metcaf, Luella Lowry. Lizzie Freisch-
knecht
Ephraim-P. D. Jensen, principal; p. c.
Anderson, Marie Christensen. Geneva 9.
Anderson, Katie Olsen, Vendetta Beal,
Elizabeth Anderson, Mona Hansen, Flora
Jones, Amelia Peterson, Grin Anderson.
Mt Pleasant-P. NJ Nielsen, district
superintendent T. Bond, principal high
school: James A. Anderson, Milan X. An
dersOn, Mrs. Georgia Johnson. Daniel
Rasmussen, Goidie Faux Thea Ras-
muSsen, Florence MOnson. Viola Whit
taker, Eta ROlph. Ada Barton, Anna An
deTsOn, Emma Lund, Ida Larsen, Tressie
Larsen.
Spring City-James w. Blain, principal;
LeOlette Chris Jensen, Elmer Johansen,
Manett Alfred, Eva KOffOrd, Inez Brough,
Eva Alfred.
Fairview-Heber Olsen, principals c. P.
Olsen. John r. Anderson, Hannah Hansen,
Matilda Anderson, Z. A. Day.
MOrOni - Norman Curtis, principal;
Irwin Gee, WilfOrd WinkleT, Anna Steph-
enson. Laura Bradley, Melvina Christen-
sen. Hazel Faux, Louise Peterson.
Fountain GTeen-JOhn n. Dorius, princi-
pal; Charles L. Despair, Lizzie Elder, Ed
gar Gardner, Gillian Hansen.
Chester-Willard Haywood, principal;
Ethel Candlaad, Carrie Richards.
Indianola-EH A. Day, IT,, principal;
Lawrence Smith.
Milburn-Otis L. Stewart, principal; Es-
tella Stewart
SteTlinE-GeOTge Braithwaite, principal;
EIda MOrk. Addie Johnson.
Fayette-Ehomas w. Peterson, principal;
Sylvia Christensen.
Wales-A. J. Reese. principal; Jane An
deTsOn. Sadie Anderson.
Pleasant View-Warren Brady.
Meadowville-Nfr Bertha Haywood.
Gunnison-JOhn Beal, principals NJ. An
derson. Archie Anderson, Ernest Bard
sley, c. II. Embley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
REYES TO MAKE TRIP EAST
Commercial Agent Of New York Cen
tral RejOices at Evidences Of
Growth in West.

Kent o. Keyes, commercial agent in
Salt Lake for the New York Central
system. who is well known in all of
the northwestern territory as an ag-
gressive business getter and an all
around good fellow. is much eIated over
the fact that his company has increased
its staff here by the addition of a trav-
cling passenger agent. He says the
railroad business mas been growing
steadily in the west, with Salt Lake as
d central point, and that the time has
come when freight and passenger bust
ness should logically be handled sepa-
rately,
on Friday Mr.. Keyes is planning to
leave for an extended business trip
east He will visit Chicago and New
York and other cities and viii confer
with the head officials of his company
regarding the needs of this territory
and plans for the future. He expects,
when he returns, to be able to give the
people Of Salt Lake some good news
regarding his cOmpanyS intentions
with regard 10 the western territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
BISHOP ISSUES WARNING.
Solicitors of Aims in Garb of Nuns
Denounced as Impostors.

Numerous telephone calls to Bishop
Lawrence SCanlan of the Roman Catholic
church yesterday informed him that two
women wearing the garb of nuns We're
soliciting aims in Salt Lake. The women
could not be found and their identity is
not known to the bishop or mem bers Of
the clergy in Salt Lake.
Bishop Scanlan issued a statement last
night saying that he had been informed
regarding the women and he. wished to
warn the public that they We're frauds
inasmuch as they were violating the laws
of the Council of Baltimore and the stat
utes of the diocese Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE ON M. P. ROAD

Commercial Agent Duckworth of the
Missouri Pacific has received an
uouncemeuts of several changes neces-
STATED in the northern division Of his
road by the resignation recently of Su-
periuteudent T. a. Gould. who goes to
Cincinnati to become general SuDerin-
tendent of the c.. H. & d. railroad
W. J. Mckee takes Mr.. GoUld's place
and N. NJ. Richie is appointed general
superintendent of the 81. Louis. Iron
Mountain q Southern. to fill the vacau-
cy caused by MIR. McKee's promotion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
RICHFIELD BRIEFS.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
RichfieId, Sept. 1.-THE Elsinore schools
will open next Monday with the following
corps Of teachers: Oscar BjerTegaaTd,
PRINCIPAL: Mrs. r. NJ. Greenwood. Violet
Monroe, Jetta Stewart. Kate Middleton
and Carrie MarquaTdsen as the teachers
and Superintendent Z. NJ. Greenwood, su-
pervisOr.
The frost has been severe in this vicin-
itv the past week and tender vines and
plants have suffered
E NJ. Greenwood. the popular peda-
gOgue and SUPERINTENDENT of the county
schools. has just returned from Manti
where he became a benedict. His bride
is Miss Kate Reese of Wales, Sanpete
county. an cstimable young lady well
known in this section. Both the young
people have a host Of admiring friends
who wish tin m lone life and nroSD~ritv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
BOY DIES SUDDENLY
OF STOMACH TROUBLE
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham. Sept. 14-William G. Adams
the little son of Nj. and Mrs. 6. r. Adams
of Highland Boy. died at II:40 p. M
Monday at the family home Of stomach
trouble The child had returned with his
mother during the day from Logan and
was taken sick during the morning on
the train. becoming worse after reaching
home. The body was shipped to Logan
this morning and the burial viii take
place Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
FOR NEW MEETING HOUSE
Site Determined Upon by Priesthood
of Third Ward-Building to
Be Started Soon.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to Tho HeraId-RepubHcan)
Spanish Fork, Sept 1t-On Sunday no
tice was given out that there would be a
meeting of the priesthood of the Third
ward to discuss the subject of building
new meeting house and the location of
the same Last night a meeting was he'd
at the ward meeting house and . report
Of a committee on location Brought III,
and adopted. They found three locations
for sale on Main street ana after
lengthy discussion is was decided to nuy
81. for the house on the lot belonging
To- the estate OF the late w. !. hd1Ias,
which would cost 500.
The meeting also voted to sell d portion
OF the lot, " here tn present meeting
house is located, retaining the portion on
which the house is standing. The fOun-
dation of the new meeting house vii. uC
of cement Gnd is to he put in this fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
MONEY IN FULLER'S EARTH
Big Deposit in IdahO-Capitahsts Are
Wanted to Develop It-Letter
Received Here.

T. 3. Kline of Seattle writes to tho
Salt Lake chamber of commerce asking
if there are capitalists I'm this city who
could be interested I'm the establishment
of factory for the treating of diatu-
maceouS earth. commonly known as full
ler's earth. to be obtained from an JIM
mensa deposit iu Idaho about $50 miles
from here on tine line of the Oregon Short
Line railroad.
Mr.. Kline claims that the deposit is
about 3D. feet deep and covers % acres
of ground. The earth is creamy white iu
color and Is lighter than water having
specific gravity of so. He claims that
it can be easily mined and with but little
treatment can be- converted into tooth and
talCum powders
As fulIers earth is a UOu-Conductor OF
neat it is also claimed that IT could be
used. To good advantage iu covering pines
and as lining for fire walls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
NEPHI BREVITIES.
CspeciaI to Tha Herald-RepubIIeanl

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Nephi. Sept. 14-Miss Geneva Booth, who
has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever
is greatly improved today.
fine baby girl has been born to Mr.
and Mrs MILFORD PenTOd of Starr.
Messrs, Humphrey, Anderson, Dern and
Brown of Salt Lake spent Saturday at
Starr, looking over the famous Starr ranch
with the object Of buying it.
Mr.. and Mrs John knightOn. prOprietOrs
of the hotel at Juab. will leave Thursday
for their home in Gunnison. S. c. Jensen
will have charge of the hotel in the
future.
Mr. Arthur. one of the Indian war vet
eran commissioners was in Nephi taking
affidavits of veterans in the interest of
getting pensions for them.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam McSwain was buried Sunday from the
family residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
NEW CELL HOUSE At
PRISON NEARLY READY

Members Of the state board Of cor
rections held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon. at the state
penitent.ary. and took up the routine
work before the board in connection
with the prison. There was little out
side of the routine work of the board
to be disposed of, the board passing
upon the bills for the month and taxi
ing up other matters Of routine char
acter looking toward the welfare Of the
institution.
The three members Of the board
Governor William Spry, DIR. G.. g.
PfOutz and :. W. Stewart were at tine
meeting. II was announced after the
meeting Of the board that the new cell
house is rapidly nearing completion and
in six or eight weeks it is expected
that it will be finished, giving a ca
paCity of 200 cells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
AN INFORMATION
SHEET IS ISSUED
It Tells All About Educational.
Department of the
Y. NJ. c. A.

An Information circular. containing ths
announcement for the season Of 1g05-l0 u
tire educational department of the Young
Mems Christian association, has been is-
sued from the association institute.
Tonight is enrolment night and regis
rdtion VIII begin for c1e season. The
Employed Boys school viii open Monday,
Sept. g. and the fall term of the assoc
citation institute viii start Oct. I.
The circular contains the list of inter-
national examination certificates won by
Salt Lake students. the local certificates
granted and the list of those VINO passed
for the High school at the close Of the
summer school.
There are eight new instructors this
year among those who have charge uf
the educational classes. these being j. d.
iance. f. W. himbaH, Kenneth Will
Hams. r. a. White. s. A. Jones. Francis
BTOnn, b. II. PTateT and A. b. Roberts,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
NEW BLOCK SIGNAL TO
BE IN FORCE TODAY

The new block signal system recently
installed on the Short Line between
this city and ogden viii lie placed in
commission today. Tests made show
the system to be in perfect working
order. The system will be extended to
Sandy. the terminus of the O. :. L.
yards here
General Manager W. II. Bancroft has
authorized the installation Of the same
system on the main line between Nam
pa and Reverse Siding. and between
Bliss and POcatello, in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
(SDecial to The Heraid-Repul


ogden. Sept. H-Tne principal busiH ess
Of the State Federation of Labor conVen-
tion today was the hearing of the encpur-
aging report of President W. NJ. Plg5ott,
the adoption of two resolutions, 5ne with
regard to proper safeguards for public
health and the other with regard 10 the
use of cigars manufactured under unclean
conditions, not bearing the union label
and the election OF officers.
The convention strongly denounced the
use of sweat shop and other unclean CT
gars by smokers. In the resolution passed
the letting down of the bars to Filipino
cigars was condemned, and the smokers
of the state were urged to buy only cigars
bearing the union label
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected Presiden+ ". NJ. pig
gott, Ogden; vice presto G. Wilkes,
Salt Lake; NJ Richard 3 1eni j. ID.
McCarty. Salt Lake; Ii. :. Russell. Salt
Lake; Miss Bula CrandaH, Og' IN; sec
Ietary and treasurer, Theodore Geirse,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
INSTITUTE DATE is
CHANGED TO SEPT. 18
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Lehi. Sept. Lowing to the fact that
President William H. Taft will be in Salt
Lake on September ., the day set for
the first Utah county institute, SuDerin-
tendent O. y. Childs, upon the solicitation
Of several teachers, today decided to hold
the institute one week earlier So that the
teachers might see the president.
The first gathering of Utah county
teachers will therefore be held at Geneva
on September Is. where Mr.. Meakin of Salt
Lake viii be the principal speaker
One feature of the meeting will be
baseball game played between the peda-
gogues of the northern and southern ends
fthe county.