davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Additional
Sports
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
MAKING RACE HANDB00KS

Chicago, Dec. S.-The first woman TO
be arrested by the police on the charge
Of running a handbook in Chicago was
taken into custody yesterday. She is
Miss Laurel Johnson, also known as
Laura Nelson. she and Harry Dudley
were arrested by detectives from the Cen
traI station as alleged handbook opera
tors.
Detectives found the man and woman
I'm Dudley's cigar store, and took them to
the station, where both gave bonds for
appearance this morning. A formal
charge OF keeping a gambling house was
entered against them. Miss Johnson IS
well known in the vicinity under the
name Of Nelson. She is about % years
old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
WATKINS SAYS COLLINS
WILL BE IN CONDITION

DESPITE reports that have reached the
Bird Leg Collins training camp, to the
effect that Ogden fans are going to back
Pete Sullivan when the two meet Janu-
cry Z, because Collins is said to be over
trained, a different view is held by the
local fans Bob Watkins who arrived
from Denver Tuesday to take charge OF
Collins, IS known as one OF the pest
trainers in the business. Watkins says
that with the fight a mouth OIL, ne WI
moi eel down to hard work with Collins
until next week. He has handled Collins
before and says that he is IN great shape
now and has improved greatly in ms boA-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Freight Being Moved.

Chicago, Dec. S.-The Railroad General
Managers association, which has been
looking after the sWitchmen's strike III
the northwest, issued a statement To-
night saying:
General Manager Gruber of the Great
Northern has Just wired US that twenty
six switchmen returned to work at Spo-
kane today, entirely clearing up the SIT
Uation at that point.
"a lengthy telegram Just received shows
that prominent business men of st. PAU
have investigated the situation indie
pendent of the railroads, and their con
cIusiOn is a matter Of record TO the erect
HAT freight Is being moved in satlsTac-
tory manner. II this were not true, ma
turallv the business enterprises would
COMPLAIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
CARDINALS TO TRAIN
FIRST IN TEXAS CITIES

St. Louis. Dec. S.-R. L. Hedges, pres
ident of the American League baseball
club. announced here too iy exhibition
eahnes for his team during the coming
training season at Houston, San An
tonic and Dallas Tex; oklahoma city,
Kansas City Louisville, and Fort Wayne
Ind.
The first game is scheduled at Hous-
ton March 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
SOME RICH STAKES At
SARATOGA NEXT YEAR

New York. Dec. S-FOr the season Of
1910 the Saratoga Racing association viii
provide a STAKE program which viii en-
tail the expenditure of S2O0OOO- This IS
iDgs of 1903 and is regarded by turfmen
as evidence Of the confidence which race
track managers have for the future OF
the sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
SENATOR SM0OT AT
POTTERS' BANQUET

Washington. Dec. s-Half a dozen
Tinted states senator's and a score Of
congressman were guests tonight at the
annual banquet Of the United states rot
ters' association which IS In convention
here. one Of the speakers was Senator
Smoot Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
PAPERS SERVED IN CASE
William H. Croker Sued for $3.50,
600 by Francis ]. Heney for
Alleged Libel.

New York, Dec. S.-Because of the alb
sence of James NJ Beck from the city
it was impossible to verify today the re
port that he representing Francis J.
1ier1 TT Croker for S250000. Mr. Beck
was said to be in Washington and Mr..
Croczer had already started for San
Francisco with the body Of his brother
George Croker, who died here last week.
over the signature OF Mr., CfockeT
New York evening paper published last
Friday a letter referrering to Mr.. He
news connection with the graft prosecu-
lions i'm San Francisco. The courts have
no record Of the case thus far.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
PASSED RAp CHECKS.

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. S.-John +. Ben
nett. who gives his home as Columbus,
o.. and who is alleged to be the son Of
wealthy people living there, was arrest
ed here today on a charge OF having
passed worthless checks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
MAY BOTHER EARLY TO
SECURE HIS RELEASE
Alleged Leper Went to Washington
and Was Immediately
Arrested.

washington, Dee. S-When tue case OF
Holm Early. the alleged leDer, came up
in notice court today, Early's attorneys
asked that he be discharged on eonstl-
t1tional grounds. Being overruled' eX-
ception was taken and the attorney an
,,,,,,,,osd chat Early would not consent
tn d trial by police court unless ne pe
Permitted TO be present III court. A
movement by the district counsel Tor an
indefinite pOstponement which Wouid
mean practically life imprisonment Tor
FaTlv. was met with a motion by Ear
Tvs counsel for the p0stpOnement until
tomorrow This was granted.
lansing. Mich, Dec. S.-A case Of sus-
pecfed Ieprosy came to the attention OF
Secretary Shumway of the state board
NJ health in a report from DIT. A. S. War
thin of the University Of Michigan Dr-
Warthin said Stanisiaw Squzzpa, a FINN
Who resides with mis- wife and family
Of seven children at Calumet, Mica.
presents all the characteristics OF the
disease. The man came from Alaska
five years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
BANKER ARRESTED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. S.-Calvert spen-
ley, president of the defunct First Ma
tionaf Bank Of Mineral Point. who was
indicted BY the grand jury, was arrested
and taken today to Madison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
pRANK cARHoLIc %.

Roosevelt n. 81. Dec. 6.-Desp0ndenk
because Of the continual drInking OF her
husband Mrs. J. ID. Deering of this city
drank q large quantity 81 carbolic acid
last night. She lived cor nearly tive
hours after drinking the peison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Los Angeles. Dec S.-Francis J. He
nev. who is i'm this city on his way to
Arizona. confirmed today the report that
he had filed suit In New York against
William IT. Croker of San Francisco for
$4,000 for alleged libel Heney said that
the papers in the action We're served upon
Crocker i'm New York yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
LEOPOLD Of BELGIUM
PREPARED FOR DEATH
Company Formed to Conserve the
Rights of His Daughters
and Avoid Suits.

Brussels, Dec S.-Officiai denial was
made today of the report that King Leo
pold was seriously i'll and it was also
stated that ne was suffering neither from
appoplexy nor pulmonary troubles me
official announcement concludes:
'eThe king is afflicted with muscular
rheumatism. which is exceedingly pain
full but today he was able to walk about
his apartments"
The king. with a few friends. recently
formed company, capitalized at 800
900. covering chiefly the art gallery and
various estates of Leopold in Brussels
and La5hem. The Ostensible object Of
the company was the conservation and
development of the property. but the
real purpose is understood to be the de-
sire of his majesty 90 protect in ths
event of his death, the inheritance rights
Of his daughters and prevent a reDeti
ton Of the claims, seizures and sales
which occurred after the death Of the
queen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
FORMER WINNERS.

t%%%*%%-%+-%%%*<*3@-|-*4 =
Whether the ''place" is adver-
tised or the servant adVertises
the want ad. does its part.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Paris. Dec. S.-Private advices from
Brussels state that King Leopold is
slightly improved. The entire right side
was paralyzed yesterday, but today the
king was able to sign documents. He
still suffers greatly from rheumatism and
attending physicians call at the palace
thrice daily.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

ing quite extensively during the win
ter months. The sheepmen have been
making money the past two years."
he said. and today we find the men
on h ranges in good shape, financial
ly. as a rule. They have paid up o
everything, while at the same time
the banks of the range country have
plenty of money and are now willing
to loan to sheepmen at reasonable
rates of interest, whenever they ask
for it. Wool is now much more of a
factor in the sheep industry than for
merly. 1t commands a very high price,
and next years clip Is bound to sell
high. FOL this reason, therefore, more
sheep are being carried I've this fall
on the ranges han last year This Is
more especially the case where feed
Is plentiful. Sleepmen well know
that there were times not SO many
years ago when they were compelled
to sell off everything they could dis
pose of in the fall for the reason that
there was a great shortage OF feed.
Wool prices were so low then that 1t
was not much of an item in the price
of sheep. So far as sheep feeding is
concerned, / do not see any reason
why they should not a out There
seems to be a well founded belief
that we are to see high priced meats
Of all kinds mex year That means
then, that well fattened lambs will
command a good price through the
winter and next spring. Each year
shows an increase in tle demand Tor
mutton"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
DISTRICT COURT TAKES A
RECESS UNTIL NOV. ~

Owing to the fact that Judge VIM.
II. Pope was called to the bedside of
his father-in-law, A. L. Hull, OF Ath-
ems, Ga. for which place he left today.
district court has axe a recess until
Monday. Nov. 22nd. The grand and
petit juries were also dismissed until
that time.
Judge Pope received a message from
Mrs Pope. stating that her father was
gradually sinking, and would only asst
for a short time. they thought II he
finds 1t will be impossible for him to
return by Nov. %. Judge Meachem.
Of the It'll district will be here to op-
en- court ON that date
The court was occupied this morn
ing with the following cases:
In the case OF the Territory against
HIpolfto Chares for assault vita .
deadly weapon. the plea Of not guilty
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

steamship line, the Navagazione Gen
erale Italiana, begins its service be
tween Boston and the Mediterranean
ports, and, after d~ischarging passen-
gers and whatever cargo may be des-
tined for Boston, will proceed TO New
York. Then they will return to Bos-
ton, whence they will depart on the
transatlantic voyages.
The viii sail monthly and
a schedule of arrivals and sailings
las already q arranged for the
period between today and February Z.
The first ship to sail from here will
be the LaZio. She arrives today and
sails on November 25. On December
s the Duca Degli AbruzZi will arrive
and will sail twenty days later. The
first steamer of the new year will be
the Duca di Geneva, which Is SEIZED
uled to come on January 20. and to
sail on February Z.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
A RUNAWAY CAR
KILLS FOURTEEN PEOPLE.

Vancouver. b.. c., NOVA runaway
Car of lumber collided with a crowd
ed passenger car on the electric inter-
urban line between this city and New
Westminster early today. Fourteen
people were killed, including Motor
nan Tnoburn and Conductor Harris.
Seven others were injured, at least
two fatally. None of the others have
been identified, but all are believed
to be worknen on heir way to the
shops at New Westminster.
The passenger car left Vancouver
shortly after the electric freight.
Three miles out at the top of a heavy
grade the coupling of the lumber a
broke and 1T started back. 1t struck
the passenger car with such force
that the heavy timbers ON the fiat car
slid forward and ripped the passen-
ger car 10 a level with the ioo Every
person on the car was either killed
or injured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

withdrawn and . plea OF guilty
entered.
In the case of the Territory against
J. M. Dickson. charged with unlawful
ly dfsposing Of mortgaged property,
Of plaintiff.
In the cas- of Jesse p. Kelley, a.
gainst DIR. d. H. Galloway. ct al,
was abated because plaintiff failed
to file a cost bond N attorneys Gate
wood and Graves were allowed to
Withdraw from the aus as plain
IFS attorneys.
A special venire vas issued to fill
The panel of petit jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
TO LOAN IN
THE VALLEY

F. B. Schwentker, of Albuquerque,
came in las night for a stay OF about
q week or ten days. Mr.. Scnwentker
Is general agent for the Mutual Pa
cifc Life Insurance Company and Is
here on business for his company, Of
which w. G. Tight, formerly president
of the University of New Mexico Is
the assistant manager for the terri
tory and r.. G. Nisbet local agent.
Lee A. Phillips, counsel and loa
agent of the Pacific Mutual is due to
arrive in Roswell mex Saturday ev-
ening and will be here for three or
four days
The purpose of the visit of these
gentlemen is to LOAF about $100,000
In the Pecos Valley, the rate of inter-
est being eight per cent. About a
month ago Mr.. Phillips was in the val
ley and loaned $4,000 to the Western
College at Artesia- He then express
valley and no doub what ne IA on
that trip was responsible for the pre-
sent move of his company.
Speaking then of the valley, Mr..
Phillips said he considered the Pecos
Valley. considering it's size, the gard
en- spot of the west and one of, IL not
the best valley it had been mis- good
fortune to visit. In this the people of
the valley cordially agree with him.
Judging from the action of the Pa
ciic Mutual In placing DR.. Tight per-
:%nanently In the valley and sending
here such strong representatives as
Mr.. S~chwentker and Mr.. Phillips, the
report made by Mr.. Phillips TO his
company on the occasion of his FORM
err visit. must have been strongly in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

favor of the Valley, otherwise such &C
ton would not nave been taken.
That the Pacific Mutual will do o
good business here a hardly be
doubted, as ii is understood they Of
fer very good Inducements. Taat the
valley is worthy of the business is be-
yond question. With our good ch-
nate, unexcelled anywhere and our
fertile soil, backed up by an energetic
and intelligent population. great re-
suits are bound to be accomplished.
and the Pacific Mutual will have aid
ed in this work IL the present plans
of that company are fully carried out.
as they unqu~estionably will be.
DIR. Tight Is well known In Roswell
and having located here permanently.
will be in a position to render valu-
able services to mis- company n
also to the people of Roswell and the
entire Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
Will Prayer Tells About Sheep.

w. S. Prayer, of Roswell, N. NJ.
who has 5000 lambs OF feed at Leeds.
Mo, says the Kansas City Drovers
Journal, thinks there is a promise of
some profit i'm feeding sheep the com
ing winter. For many years Mr.. Pra-
ger has been handling sheep on the
ranges of New Mexico. And he has
been associated with others In feed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huffman, of
Brady. Tex, arrived this morning for
a prospecting and pleasure visit. Mrs.
Huffman is a daughter OF Liberty
Rainbolt and came along TO spend a
few days with relatives while Mr..
Huffman Is looking over the valley for
a location.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

Foreign Missions, met here today and
transacted much important business.
The missionary work of the denomina-
ton will be pushed during 1910 as
never before.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
Shortage in Canned Goods.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-A big short
age In the crops of tomatoes, corn
and other vegetables for canning is
reported by the members of the Ind
lana Gamers Association, which con
vened today.
Indiana will only produce about
so per cent. of the normal crop of to-
matoes for this year." declared one
of the members, and the crop of corn
will fall short about 65 Or IS per cent.
Of normal. Other states, however,
have been working full force. The
Indiana crop is short on account of
Indictment weather early in the sea
SON."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10
Methodist Mission Board.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 10.-One of the
most important of the administrative
boards of the Methodist Episcopal
church. tine General Committee for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

Keep always your talking
points before the public. Get
in the glare OF favorable pub
licity. Make known the mer-
its Of your proposition. by
advertising In
THE DAILY RECORD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

LOST:-Police star. Liberal reward
for return to this Office or any Office
of the city. 15t2s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

Everybody should remember that
tonight Is "Elks" night at the Lyric
Theatre. be sure and attend, you will
see a good show at a low price. Help
the Elks, they need the money.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

New Italian Line.
Boston, Nov. 10.-Witn the arrival
today of the LaZio, the new italian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
THE w HI RI 5ezssei9z4Iaz7Is

ITO be still more confidential with
you, my dear Carlyon" he said, lay.
ing his hand on Sir Percy's knee,
nothing could have been more gen.
in every way than March's prop
osition to me. The law makes a liberal
provision in America for the wife, l
ind, but Senator March, knowing u
customs, volunteered TO make settle
ments. splendid in their generosity.
upon my daughter. She will have an
independent income of her own, every
year far exceeding the entire income OF
Guy Vernon's esta .es, and for a
of my daughters luxurious tastes that
is a great consideration. She is so
high-minded, however, that ! scarcely
think she took this in. although after
Senator March. left l talked with her
quite frankly on the subject. OF course.
she isn't a young girl any longer, n
has realized painfully all her life the
restrictions of a modest income
but she will marry Senator March,
al think so; she has asked a little
time for consideration, but o know
what hal means with ladies. March
had the good feeling to say to me that,
il she would consent to marry him. lie
would promise in advance that she
should visit England once a year 70
see me, and he hopes that ! viii agree
to spend a part of each year with them
considerate of a fathers feel
ings-"
AS General Talbot talked. Sir Percy
saw in him a deep feeling of gratifca-
ton and ever of relief The only fault
her father could find with Alicia was
49, .acly acS c~xneudifl1ra but If she
married Senat March she would be
far beyond all need of doing without
anything-so General Talbot in his
simplicity thought. Sir Percy's man.
ner struck General Talbot as being a
little peculiar. but he thought he could
account for it: Sir Percy had his own
private disappointment to bear; such
General Talbott's explanation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Theodore Frennghuysen, the second of the family to be United states
senator a son of General relnghuysen, raj born in Somerset county IN
20 wa entered IN l@s at a school connected with Queens College now Rutr
gers conege, at New Brunswick and 1900 was in a casical school a Bask-
ing flos n was graduated IRON Princeton College in 1904. studied law vita
the famous Richard Stockton, and tour years afterward came to Newark and
opened a law office The late Corlandt Parker. who "a called whe he died
The Nestor of the New Jersey Bar" was a student in Mr. Franghuysens
Office.
~ vas nt Until M2 thatNMr Frennehuysen won a reputation a a great
wye inc a eloquent peader He defended a negro indicted for murders
N MS loquence affected Judge Samuel L Southland, who presided a
the ua. the jury n the spectators The accused was acquitted. Mr.. Free
Ihnghuysen ws counsel after that in SON of the m@ti Important cases tried
IN New Jersey courts In 1877 he was appointed attorney general and was
Ireappointed twice He resigned in 1929 when he was elected to the United
States Senate.
MI. frehnghuysens colleague from New Jersey in the Senate for four years
"as Nanion Dfckerson, aftGward Secretary # the Navy. and during tbs r-
manning " years of hi STERN hisc colleague was Samuel L Southland, his
old cassmate. who had beer Secretary OF the Navy. In the Senate during
those years were Daniel Webster. Henry Clay n John c Calhoun. all OF
whom praised Mr.. Frefnghuysen for his ability. integrity. patriotism and
pure Christian life. He made a strong speech for the repeal OF the law re-
1874 he ws nominated by the Wings as their candidate for vce-Preshent
with Henry Clay for President They were defeated
Mr. Freinghuysen resumed the practise of the La vim Newark In 1885, and
in 1887 e became chancellor of the University Of New York He vas elected
president of Rutgers College in 1850 and retained the position until his death
in 1861, a the ageo Of "A years Frederick T. Freinghuysen, whose statue ID
in Military Park. was the third United States Senator He vas Secretary OF
State under President Arthur One of hiss sons, Frederick Frhnghuysen, =
president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. President Joseph
5 Frennghuysen. of the New Jersey Senate, is a relative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
scon,inued From Yesterday,

AS General Talbot spoke, Sir Percy
observed in him a cheerfulness and
note of pleasure in his voice which
always followed when Alicia seemed 10
be at ease and a little happy.
Sir Percy Carlyon left early on the
Monday morning and returned to
Washington in advance of the rest OF
the party. 1t was still some days be-
fore Lucy Armytage arrived from
Kentucky. AT their first meeting after
wards Lucy asked no questions what
ever about Senator March's house,
party, and the delicate reticence which
she showed on this point was not un-
noticed by Sir Percy, who volunteered
to tell her all of which he could speak.
He did not avoid Alicia Vernon's name,
but whenever he spoke of her Lucy
saw that peculiar expression Of his
eye which indicated dislike. She asked.
however, a great many questions about
Senator March and then said:
81 wonder If Mrs. Vernon will marry
him when he asks her?"
Sir Percy vas thunderstruck; no
such idea had entered his thoroughly
masculine mind, and after a moment
he said so.
How stupid" remarked Lucy; eye
ing him with profound contempt. 1T
was perfectly obvious the first night
they mel. Everybody in town is talk
ing about it,"
.'They are?' replied Sir Percy after
q moment, and Their quickly turned the
conversation into another channel.
Meanwhile his mind was in a tumult.
Alicia Vernon married to Senator
March, or to any man of honor, for
that matter, and Senator March, chiv-
alrous, high-minded, taking everything
for granted in the ease of the woman
he loved! 1t was staggering to Sir
Percy Carlyon; the whole thing was
anomalous, inexplicable. But for him