davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
Supposed Suicide of Z. A. Wilson at
liberia viii Be Inves-
fiopofad
tigated.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo Oct. 5-Sheriff George T. Judd
left early this morning for liberia, Utah
county, to investigate the death of e A
Wilson, who is reported to have COM
mitted suicide. Wilson is a resident of
Hastings, Neb., but went to Elberta Sun
day evening to visit. he is said to have
had some domestic troubles which af-
fected his mind.
About o'clock this morning he left his
bed and was found about Z o'clock by
his sister, dead, in the buggy shed. with
his throat cut from ear to ear and
bloody pocket knife by his side
He leaves a widow and six children in
Nebraska and numerous relatives in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
GIRL PROVES RIGHT
TO MARRIAGE LICENSE
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

Ogden. Oct 5.-Another Illustration of
the old saying, "The course Of true love
never runs smooth" was given in the
county clerks office yesterday when Adel-
bert c. Rich, jr., and Miss Mary LOvett
Symes, both of ElkO. New, applied for
marriage license. The girl was under the
age limit, and although she had a letter
of consent from her mother it was not
signed by a notary, and County Clerk Dye
was in a quandary. The girl had re-
ceived a letter from her mother yester
day and after comparing the penman-
ship with that on the consent Clerk Dye
issued the license. Elder John V. Bluth
tied the nuptial knot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
RUN OVER BY OWN WAGON
Hugh Wright Leaps When Team
Dashes Down Street at Ter
rife Pace,

Special to The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham, Oct. 5.-Hugh Wright of the
Schliepp-Wright meat market, while driv-
ing the firm delivery wagon at Highland
Boy. was seriously injured in a runaway
at O'Clock this afternoon. One of the
breast straps of the harness broke, caus-
ing the pole to drop. This frightened the
horses and they dashed down the steep
Grade toward the lower town at a ter
rifle pace. The maddened horses tore
past ParTy's milk wagon, just grazing
the wheels. At this point Mr. Wright
jumped but fell in such a way that the
wheels passed over his body, causing in
ternal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
DISCOVER NEW ROAD.
Trip to Fish Lake Results in Finding
Route for Highway.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Richfield, Oct 5.-The trip of the Rich
fieldians with z. D. r. Thompson and
Deputy Marshal Smyth has resulted in a
new route being discovered to the Fish
lake region which eliminates the long
climb from Grass valley to the summit
The road is through a little canyon at
an easy grade. The road to LOa can be
made through this canyon and avoid
heavy grades. An appeal for aid will
be made to the government in construct
ing this road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
Brigham Voters Will Nominate Can
didates for City Offices
Oct. Id

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Brigham, Oct. politicians are astir
talking over the issues for the local cam
paign. The Republican city convention
will be held in the court house Oct. IA,
at which a city ticket will be named. APP
pOrtiOnment of delegates follows: Poll l,
IA delegates, Z alternates; poll II, 16 dele
gates, s alternates; poll 3, II delegates, 6
alternates; poll 4, 8 delegates, alter
mates.
J. Francis MeTrell, r. L. Fishburn. jr.,
HyTum J. Hansen, Hans S. Larson, n.
E. Mortensen, and a number of other
prominent Republicans have been men
toned for mayor.
On the Democratic side very little as
yet has been said. 1t is generally believed
they will TenOminate Mayor Blackburn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
FOR ROBBING A JAP.
Two Suspects Are Given Preliminary
Hearing in City Court.
Special to The Herald-RepubIicaI

Especial % Tic HeIdIu-ftV pupIIcdll.l
Ogden, Oct. 5.-The preliminary hear
ing of Charles J. Dwyer and H c. Van
Horn, charged with grand larceny, Oc-
cupied the municipal court today.
The complaint alleges that the defend
ants robbed o. Yagachita, a Japanese, of
Sl5 The alleged OIfense was commit
ted Sept. 81 near the Ogden tabernacle.
Officer CromptOn made the arrest.
YagaChita says that the men accOst-
ed him here in the city and persuaded
him TO go TO the tabernacle grounds, and
that at that place they took his money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
BREWER CONSENTS TO
TRY FOR ANOTHER TERM
Special to The Herald Republican,

IoDeClaI % TIC FItIdIu-f1tp UDIiCdIl.J
Ogden, Oct. 5.-Mayor Alexander L.
Brewer tonight consented to be the can
didate for reelection on the Democratic
ticket There appears to be a dearth
of candidates for the other offices, and It
is probable that the Democrats will have
difficulty in filling the ticket The Dem
Ocratic primaries will be held tomorrow
night and the convention on Oct. 8.
The Democrats are hoping to induce
George Shorten to be a candidate for re-
cOrder; Professor White for auditor, and
Valentine Gideon for city attorney. There
is no Democratic candidate in sight for
the position of municipal Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Oct. 5.-Real estate transfers
We're made today as follows:
Joseph J. Hill to Sadie OsterhOut, part
of lots 60 and 81 and all of lot So block
"A. plat c, ogden survey.
Margaret A. Moves to Sophia A. Nelson,
part of lot 10, block Z, plat A, Ogden sur
Vey.
Hattie c. Sampson to J. H. and William
+. Garrison, 10 acres in township >, sec
ton D. Weber county; $500.
Reuben ]. Middleton and wife, Annie
to John Salt and wife, Laura, part of
the northeast quarter of section 80. town
ship 6, Weber county, containing in all
43-lnl acre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
TEARS OFF HIS FINGER.
Boys Ring Catches on Nail When He
Falls From Fence.

Especial to The erald-Republican)
SpringviIle Oct. 5.-MiltOn Harrison, 9
years of age, son of George Harrison, was
walking on the top of board fence yes
terday when he fell A ring he wore
on his finger caught on a nail and his
finger was torn from the hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
WORK ON NEW DEPOT.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Oct 5.-There are in the neigh
boThOod of $50 men at work in the Union
depot yards today laying concrete and pre-
pairing to place the ties and rails upon
the ten new tracks that will be utilized
for passenger service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
LAND REGIsTRATIoNs.

Pierre. S. D., Oct 5.-The actual regis
tratiOn for the first day in the land open
ing of the Cheyenne river and Standing
Rock Indian reservations at this place
was SO names. The registration for the
same period reported from the other dis
tricts are: Lebeau. 2S0; Mobridge, 20:
Lemon, 262; Bismarck. n D., 81: Aber-
dean 1854
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
KNIGHTS GIVE BALL.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Oct. 5.-Quaint, odd, burlesque
and even grOtesqUe costumes were rep
resented al the fancy dress ball held in the
Knights of Columbus hail last night. The
ball was given by the Children of Mary,
an organization composed of the young
ladies of St JoSeph's Catholic church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
HOLD TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Especial to The Herald-R Republican,
Richfield. Oct. Next week the county
teachers institute will be held here. A
public meeting is being prepared to awak-
en- interest in the library gymnasium
Howard briggs of the Uni
versity of Utah will make an address.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
APPEAL FAILED.

Washington, oct. DIR WI Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister. made an Intellectual
appeal today to the department of COM
merce and labor to prevent the deporta-
ton of nine Chinese who will be taken
back to China on the steamer Monaghan,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
STOP SHIPPING cANTALoUPEs.

Especial to The Herald Republican
SpTingville, Oct. 5.-Canta1oupe shipping
has stopped More than ten carloads have
been sent out from this place during the
season. Beet digging is now on in real
earnest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

which sails from San Francisco today
The nine Orientals came on the Monaghan
and were ordered sent back because they
have tracheO ma. Eight others who also
have that disease, but in miider form,
were allowed to remain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
REM EN- BER

and call at Hewlett's
Booth at the State Fair.
Our young ladies will give
you the "Glad Hand, F"
and a free cup of the fin
est Tea that can be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
ONE Peg NEARER
STATES PRISON
Court of Appeals AffirmS Yer
dict in Case of John
R. Walsh.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The verdict of the
trial court which found John R. Walsh
guilty Of misapplicatiOn Of the funds
of the Chicago National bank, was af-
frmed by the United States circuit
court of appeals here today.
Mr. Walsh must serve the sentence of
FIVE years Imprisonment imposed upon
him by the trial jury, save In the event
that the supreme court upSets the at
firmatiOn of the verdict of guilty hand
ed down. Counsel for Mr.. Walsh, in
their appeal, laid stress on what they
alleged was a lack of criminal intent
on the part of the defendant. In the
very lengthy brief which they filed
much law was quoted TO show that the
convicted banker used the funds of the
bank in what he considered a legiti-
mate manner
Opinion of Court of Appeals.
The opinion of the court of appeals,
written by Judge Humphrey and hand
ed down by Judge GrOssCup, is brief
and confined almost wholly TO the ques-
ton of criminal intent. The allegation
that Juror Palmer was Unduly in
f1uenced is dismissed with a word, and
but little more is wasted in eliminating
the allegation of inconsistency in the
verdict
As to the substance of the matter
charged in the various counts, says the
opinion, the verdict will not be dis
turbed. If the gravamen Of the charge
in each count on which there has been
a verdict of guilty is the same there is
a consistency in the verdict"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
ITALIANS MURDERER
IS STILL At LARGE
Man Who Killed Fellow
Workman May Be in
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Chief of
Police Van Dell and Sheriff Cauaghan,
with a party Of men, are today search
ing the country about Albion, Orleans
county. for Ernest Marchide, thirty-five
years old, an Italian charged with hav-
ing stabbed Antonio Strizzi to death
A flight that started in a stone Quarry
near here several days ago. and which
was reopened last night when the
two met at the home o. Domingo
Riasco. is said to have been the cause
Of the tragedy. Strizzrs jugular vein
was severed with the first blow. Jack
Costello. who witnessed the stabbing.
grappled with the assailant, and he
narrowly escaped Strizzfs fate. The
knife passed through Costello's hat
band, just grazing his head
The police are inclined TO believe that
Marchide fed to Buffalo. because, it
is claimed, he once resided there. Chief
Van Dell has asked the Buffalo police
to be on the lookout for him, and the
officials of other nearby cities also
have been asked TO cooperate in the
hunt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
ENGLAND To BUILD
GREAT AERIAL FLEET
Has No Aeroplanes, But
Probably Will Close Deal
With Wrights.

LONDON, Aug. 16-If the British gov
ernment consummates the contemplated
purchase of the new Clement Bayrd air
ship which was completed Saturday, Il
VIII have an aerial feet built and in
the process of building of eighteen
craft ten balloons. three rigid dirrigi-
bles and five non-rigid dirigibles.
The government has not a single aero
plane yet but this problem probably
viii be solved by the adoption of the
Wright machine. This depends upon the
coming experiments of Orville Wright
here The government practically is I'M
der contract 10 buy a number of Wright
machines as soon as the experiments at
the isle OF Sheppey are concluded
Government officials are convinced
that the Wright aeroplane is the best
for war purposes, despite Louis Bleriots
recent channel fight IN his monoplane.
For the first time, too, an adequate
sum is TO be spent by the government
in aerostatic experiments. Last year
Germany spent s670.000, not counting
slS500o0 from private sources in this
science. France spent S255.000 and Eng
land only SIS COO This year England is
70 devote $4,000 70 this purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

President Taft will be appealed 10 by
friends Of Representative Tawney OF
Minnesota, to do all In his power to
bring about Tawney's reelection.
II has been known in washington for
some time that the chairman Of the
House Committee on Appropriations
was in danger Of being retired at the
close of his present term in Congress.
His district has always been a close
one and Tawney has had to fight hard
every two years to insure his return
10 Washington
During the closing days OF the Six
tleth Congress he became involved IN
a conflict with President Roosevelt over
the activities OF the Secret Service
agents of the Treasury Department.
The differences between the President
and the chairman of the Appropriations
Committee became so serious that uiti-
mately the entire House became In
volved and the President was rebuked
for sending to Congress a special mes
sage which reflected upon its motives.
Mr.. Tawney had his way in the mat
ter of the Secret Service and wrote into
the statute books provision limiting
the activities Of the detectives. Later
he put out of existence number OF
commissions which had been created by
President Roosevelt without authority
OF law.
Having been involved in a fight with
the President of the United States and
come out victorious would have been
good political capital for almost any
.member Of the House. Mr.. Tawney
soon discovered, however, that his dis
trict had strong leanings toward Roose-
Welt and Roosevelt policies and that
he had stirred up a hornets nest.
When the tariff bill was put on Its
passage in the House the entire Min
nesota delegation voted against IT,
Tawney. realizing that his failure 10
stand by his colleagues would but Id
TO the antagouism being fostered in his
district, voted for the pill. Information
reaching Washington from Tawney s
home town is TO the effect that he will
be fortunate If he escapes defeat, and
It is for this reason that President Tart
viii be appealed to IN Tawney's be-
half
Tawney was one Of the men who
voted for the bill at the request OF the
President He has also been working in
harmony with the President 10 cut
down appropriations for the coming
year His friends now point out that
having taken long chance in voting
with the President on the tariff, II is
up to Mr.. Taft 10 help Tavney out Of his
political difficulties. The President will
stop at Winona, Mimi. Tawney's home
town. on his trip through the West, and
an effort will be made 10 have him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
TAFT WILL BE ASKED
TO INDORSE TAWNEY
Friends of Minnesota Man viii Urge President to Put
in Good Word for Chairman Of Appropriations
Committee During His Western Trip

frame his speech so that it viii be re-
garded as an ardent Endorsement Of
Tawney and express the hope that he
will be returned to Congress. Tawney's
friends predict that such an express
sion would clear away most Of the OBJ
stacles in his path.
Tawney has served sixteen years in
the House, and at the close of the Six
ty-fiTst Congress VIII have eighteen
years to his credit He succeeded
Speaker Cannon as chairman OF the
Committee on appropriations. and since
the opposition % the Speaker has be-
come so promo Inced, Tawney is ire
QuentIy spoken of as the next Speaker
He has never been classed as an in
surgent, but ne has frequently run
counter TO the views OF the Cannon
machine This was particularly true
in the early days Of the new tarlH
bill
If Tawney is retired from Congress
there will be a hot scramble for his
committee craftsmanship. General Bing-
ham, of Pennsylvania. is the ranking
member, but he viii be passed up be
cause of bis age, Just as he was when
Tawney was selected to succeed Can
non. Representative BTOWnlOw OF Ten
nessee Is the next, but It is doubtful
If he would get the place. Mr.. Brown
low does not entertain the same ideas
about economy as does Tawney, and II
is believed that his leaning toward
great expenditures would be held against
him, regardless of who the next Speaker
happens 10 be,
Representative Gnlett of Massachu-
sets. is fifth on the list of Republican
members Of the committee and he would
be formidable candidate for the chair
manship. as would be Judge Walter /.
Smith of Iowa. The difficulty about
Smith is that he is never certain from
year to year whether his people are go
In L IL 20.
lett on the other hand, seems to have
life lease on his seat and the certain
" of his return year after year would
count in favor of his appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
GYPSIES SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING MAN
Body Found in River by Two Chill
dren--S Stabbed in Eight
cen Places.
cen Places.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Aug. 1s.-PoIice
of this whole section today are search
ing for . band of gypsies supposed to
be the sssassins Of a man whose dead
body. stabbed in eighteen places, was
found in the Housatonic river, near
West Pittsheld, by two little girls.
The body was wrapped in an old
blanket, from which all distinguishing
marks had been cut
The victim is believed 20 have been
killed by a hand OF gypsy horse traders,
who were recently encamned near the
spot where the body was found. There
is no clue to the murdered mans ident-
ity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
LOVE WORTH $500. 900.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. l8.-Aban-
doning life interest in an estate valued
at more than 5000 600 Mrs. Louise V.
Reitz, forty-one years old. widow of
john A Reitz, has married William T.
Foley. twenty-one years old, son OF
James Foley, a city fireman Mrs. Reitz
has a son and three daughters older
than her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
WILL ARREST FLYER
IF He GOES TOO FAST
Aeronaut Warned by Peace Justice
Not to Exceed Twenty
Miles sn Hour.

kUBURN, N z, Aug. 16.-Justice
of the Peace I. E. Pearson, of Oswego,
famous as an automobile arrester, has
informed Louis SchaedeIeine, who has
completed an aepoplane and taken 1t
20 barn on the shores OF OsweGO lake,
20 begin experiments that he gave him
''fair warning that unless he kept his
airship fights down under twenty miles
an hour he would arrest him under
the automobile laws.
Schaedeleine says that he will resist
arrest If his aeroplane exceeds Judge
Pearson's limit. He claims that the
justice has no jurisdiction up in the
air. Schaedeleine returned from Wash
ington last week, where he conferred
with Wright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
AUTOS KILL FIFTY.ONE.

CHICAGO. Aug 16.-Automobiles have
killed dfty-one persons and injured LOIS
within the limits Of Chicago during
the first seven months of the year,
according 10 figures given ont at the
bureau of police records yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
BRIGADE TO RAISE ST 200.

The Third Sunday Brigade" OF the
League Of the Sacred Heart OF St
Aloysius' Church, has undertaken to
raise 8. 200 10 be used 10 decorating the
exterior OF that church upon the OcCa-
sion of the celebration of It's golden
jubilee, which win take place Octo-
Der Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
OF Course the bradley is for Brother

He's outdoors great deal-he needs Bradley MufHer
protection and will appreciate your thoughtfulness All
sizes. The Bradley is the emil muer with the fftfug
feature-he only that is entirely different from all
othersthe only actually worth the price-5O cents.
the Badey has been extensively advertised in the Dry
Goods Economist Dry Goods Reporter other dry goods and
clothing Journals all dealers familiar with its superior merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
The Bradley Full-Fashioned Muffler

makes ideal gift fo, father 1t has that wonderful
V neck that fits under his and protects his spine
1t will pucker wrinkle 1t is the onLy muller that
IT'S Father will appreciate " Bradley because 1t is
easy to put on or take oft stretches and always
gives full protection Fifty cents, at all good dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Give Mother a bradley"

and you'll select the right article. 1t will add to her
appearance at time protecting her neck spine
and chest from the cold winds. She'll like to wear
under her furs Any size want and you can select
from twenty different colors Each in beautiful box
and your dealer will ask only fifty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
A Bradley Muffler for Sister

solves the problem of what to give 1t is made of
Egyptian silk The clasp always matches the muller.
You can select such colors wistaria caawba taupe,
leather old rose champagne, fourteen other shades
her and ff That Nv neck
the cold afforded by other muller
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
? THE A
 BARRIERS
BY REX BEACH
.sY HARPER a sRorxEss
CHAPTER XII-(Continued)

CHAPTER xII-(Continued) s "There is no question of cutting otY. 1 have no Inheritance coming. don't want any. don't want anything ex- cept you. dear"
 Wont you tell mel" she persisted. "You see, am duh at these things"
 "Wcll, what if they dol" he con- ceded. You more than make 1t up to me- You outweigh thousand fam ilies."
 "And would your marriage to a-a- to me destroy your army career?'
 Well, it will really be much easier for both of us if I resign from the service" he finally admitted. "In fact, I've decided to do so at once."
 "No, no! You mustn't do that To night you think am worth the price, but day will come"-
 He leaned forward and caught her hands in his.
 Meade. I can't let you do it."
 "I'd like to see you help yourself, '' he said banteringly.
 'T can and I will. You must not marry me, Meade. It's not right; it can't be-" She suddenly realized what this remuneration would mean and be gan to shiyer.
 Tt will be over before you know it. she heard him saying in lame at tempt at levity. Father Barnum is an expert. and the operation won't oc- cupy him ten minutes"
 At that moment they heard the voices of the trader and his squaw outside, approaching the house. The girls breath caught in her throat She flung herself recklessly upon her low CTS breast and threw her arms around his neck in an agony of farewell.
 "Meade. Meade, my soldier" sine sobbed, kiss me goodby for the last timev
 "No," he said roughly.
 Now you must go," she said, tear ing herself away, "and for my sake don't see me again."
 "I will! I will! I will ask your ia ther for you tonight"
 "No. no! Don't, please don't! Wat' till-till tomorrow-till say the word Promise me! On your love, promise!
 Her eyes held such painful en treaty that ha nodded acqulescence as the door opened and her father ant Alluna entered.