davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
rRFIrSS Cigarette SMOKER
CAUSES GREAT CONFEDERATION
Residences District and RACES
Until Thirty-two Blocks Are
Burned Over.

Fort Worth, DEMONSTRATING In a
barn, presumably from carelessly
thrown cigarette, fire Saturday after.
noon destroyed property in the south
ern portion of Fort Worth, valued at
from s2,500,000 to 100000, caused
the death of at least one person, j.
]. Newton of Krum. Texas, and rem
dered several thousands of persons
homeless.
The fire originated at Jennings ave-
nue. and Petersmith street, in the cen
ter Of the fashionable residence dis
trict, and, famed by stiff wind, was
beyond control within fifteen minutes.
Spreading to the south, 1t burned its
why through thirty-two blocks and
continued until it had swept through
the yards of the Texas & Pacific rail.
road buildings and large amount of
rolling stock, where the fire practical.
ly burned itself out.
Three church buildings, the Broad.
way Baptist, Presbyterian and the
Swedish chapel, were among the
buildings destroyed, as was the Pres.
byterian sanitarium. The patients of
the latter institution were all re.
moved in safety.
Thousands helped in an effort to
rescue household goods, but their eff.
forts vert to little avail because the
wind was blowing a gale and carried
the flames for blocks ahead of the &C.
tual conflagration. The fight was
largely conferred at the depot of the
Texas & Pacific railroad.
Horses and buggies laden with re.
fugees were cut off by flames and
had to be abandoned in the streets
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Next Meeting of Development Cor
gress to be Held In Weiser.

Boise, Ida.-The next meeting OF
the Oregon-Idaho Development cor.
gress will be held at Weiser. Apri
30 ano May /. In connection with thif
meeting an excursion from Weiser &c
Evergreen over the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railway will be rendered &c
the congress by the Commercial clu'
and the citizens OF that city. Weiser
is making extensive preparations 70
entertain the congress while in SEES.
sion at the junction city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Z Arm Torn From socket.

Salt Lake City.-Hugh Mills OF
LOUISVILLE, Utah, employed as a mill
hand at the Utah Copper company's
plant at Garfield, was caught in a
belt at the smelter Sunday afternoon,
his right arm being torn from his
body. The resultant shock ended in
death. The accident was doubly sad,
as Miss Ada Mills, sister of Hugh,
went to Garfield Sunday afternoon TO
visit her brother, and sustained a
broken leg when the stage team ran
away and she was thrown from the
vehicle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Far.Reaohing Decision Regarding Nat
urallzation.

Boise, ldaho.-Judge Dietrich OF
the federal court for Idaho has Just
handed down far-reaching and i'm
portant decision, In which he holds
that a district court, while sitting In
one county, can entertain petition
for naturalization presented by a res
ident OF another county of such dis
trict. The Judge renders the decision
In the case of the United States VS.
Jens Peder Anderson, whom the
United States brought proceedings
against to cancel his certificate for
naturalization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
ReeaIns Memory After Long Lapse

Riverside, Cal.-Iike flash and as
DRY of the past life of ,Florin G.. Lee
came back to him after a complete
lapse lasting since December 80. On
that date Lee disappeared from home
here and was found several weeks
later in Los Angeles working under
forts of his father and other relatives
to awaken him to consciousness OF
his former self were fruitless until
he was taken to the dry goods store
where had had been employed for
several years. His recollection was
almost instantly restored.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
kidnaper Boyle VIII be Unable &c
Furnish Bail.

Sharon, Pa.--It required but few
minutes Monday afternoon for the
preliminary hearing of James H.
Boyle. charged with abducting Willie
Whitla. Boyle said he did not want
hearing at once Bail was fixed at
$4,000, which, II is said, Boyle has
no chance of securing. II is stated
that Mrs. Boyle will not be brought
here for hearing The statement
that she was Helen McDermott is
doubted She has been positively
Identified by Sharon people as Boyle's
wife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
BEATS THE STEEL TRUST.
independent Concern Secures valu.
able Lands In Pennsylvania.

MISUNDERSTANDING the United
States Steel corporation, which. It Is
said. had been intending to secure the
property, a deal was closed on Thurs,
day by Independent steel concerns
for 100000 acres of Pittsburg coal
lands, lying IN Green, Fayette and
Washington counties, Pennsylvania
at a cost OF $5o,0OOOoO The property
purchased and on which the first pay.
ment was made, was held by ]. "
Thompson of Uniontown, Pa, and as.
sociates.
The sale was made to a holding
company, representing, 1t is said
every important independent steel
company in the country except the
Jones & Mclaughlin company OF
Pittsburg, who are said to be not in
terested in the deal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Use a Gate City want ad.

Charles Chambers. the young lad
arrested for stealing seven sashes
valued at $1.75, is the defendant to
an information filed in the superior
court. He is charged with stealing
the goods from John Haubert. Later,
according to the story, he sold them
to James w. Booth for ten cents.
Chambers is brother Of Irwin Cham
bers. well known to the police, and Is
several years younger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Tonight Tonight! Hear Kemp
at Trinity church. A literary treat.
Ask for Bucks starch, two pennies
in each package. 1t sells at 10c
An initiation and social session
will be held in the Elks Club rooms
Thursday evening Of this week.
The next term of the district
court will open November is, which is
one week from Monday.
Rev. Holland Hanson, d. D., Of
Des Moines preached the morning and
evening services at the First Baptist
church Sunday.
Improvements continue at the
county court house, men being at work
today putting in a new floor in the
coroner's Office.
This is the night Hear Kemp
the impersonator at Trinity church.
Entertainment begins at o'clock, adj
mission 25c. You are specially invit-
| ed.
Mrs. Margaret Bowles, 11S North
Fourth street, lost a number of table
! linens which were stolen from the
back porch. The theft has been re-
/ ported to the police
Confirmation was administered to
a large class at ST. Johns Episcopal
church at II O'Clock Sunday morning,
by Rt Rev. Theodore N. Morrison,
Bishop of the diocese of Iowa.
Services are to be held at the
/ Swedish NJ. E. church in Burlington
/ every night for the next two weeks
and Rev. Nels Pearson of this city
is among the ministers who will con-
duct the services on one evening
The following doctors succeeded
in passing the state medical examine
alton and were given licenses by the
state board of health: Caroline Bar
ker and Orvin A. Baker of Waterloo
and Isabelle tombstone of Des Moines,
osteopaths Austin B. Reid of Carroll;
Lola D. Taylor of Swan Creek and Lee
Roy R. Trip of Washington, physi-
clans licenses. Those who were Civ.
en- reciprocity licenses are: Grace f.
Jerger. Waterloo Gavin B. Childs,
helthsDurg, ILL.,. Francis HI. FLEECE,
East Dubuque. H.. Robert H. Hansen.
Marshalltown; Fred A. Hanson, Nevin-
vile; W. G. Johnson, Coin; Roy X.
Keech, Cedar Rapids; Wallace +.
Longstreth, Muscatine; Alexander D.
Mckinley, Waterloo: Howard Riske,
Oelwein; Frank M. Trimmer, Chicago;
Joseph H. Whiteley, Bonaparte;
Thomas A. Burke, Grand Rapids,
Mich; benjamin F. Denny, Chicago.
Charles S. Wilson, Green City, Mo.
Edwin c. McMullin, New London:
Gene d. Cleaver, Council Bluffs; Law
renee S. Sidwell, Glenwood; David Fl.
Carson, Council Bluffs; Lynn ]. Put
man, Shenandoah; George M. HamiI
ton, Weston, w. Va; Harry c.
Worthington, Anamosa; Carl H. Hill
ger, West Bend, and Elsie B. Merritt,
Nevada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
CITY NEWS.

You save money when you buy
lap robes and blankets at Sherwood s,
The annual meeting OF the Keo-
kuk Club will be held this evening
and officers for the coming year
elected.
Pay the fine new amusement
palace. the Olympia, visit when you
are down the street, morning, after
noon or evening. The best equipment
for pool, bowling or billiards.
Herbert A. Miller OF Palatka,
Florida, writes The Gate City that he
has man formerly Of Keokuk, who Is
open for ring engagement with any
fighter weighing from 1853 to 100
pop-ds.
There is meeting of those who
are willing to assist in the commits
sion work to be held this evening at
the district court house. A. commit
tee will be appointed to revise the city
ordinances under the commission form
OF government. All interested are re-
Quested to be present.
Bowling managers are busily en-.
gagged today signing players to par
ticipate in the opening game. AS an
nounced Sunday, Roy Wolf, president,
is also filing the Office Of treasurer
and dues can be paid to him at any
time. The league should be a big
success this season and everything is
in readiness for the opening with the
exception Of the signing Of few men.
The Burlington high school foot
ball team took Carthage to an awful
trimming last Saturday, winning by a
score of IS to 0, on their own grounds.
The winners made six touchdowns and
from these only one goal was missed
by Moon, their center, who will be re-
membered as the player who made
the point which beat Keokuk, last
year. From the looks Of the score
the locals will have to go some when
they meet the up river boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
proves PLANS
ARE PERFECTED
Committee ATangeS for Enter
tainment of President Taft
at Garden City.
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN LINE
SPEECH AND RECEPTION AT TAB
ERNACLE AFTER DRIVE.

CSpe cial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Sept. I6.-Senator Reed Smoot
and about twenty members of the commit
tee in charge OF the reception to be ten
dered President William II. Taft on Fri
day, Sept "A, met tonight at the Provo
Commercial Club rooms and made final
arrangements for the local reception. The
line Of march was established by the
committee at the meeting.
The president will be taken in an auto
mobile from the Denver q Rio Grande
station north on Academy avenue to Fifth
North street, east to First East street
and then north to Seventh North street
The route viii then lead over the uni
versity road to Temple hill. and the pres
ldent viii be taken around the Brigham
Young memorial building. now in course
Of construction. The party viii then pro
ceed over the same route TO the IaDeT-
nacle, where the president viii deliver a
short address to the people of the city.
The committee on decorations has ar
ranged for the erection of two arches,
one at the station bearing the inscription
our President" and the other at Acad-
envy avenue and Center street. with the
word Welcome" The entire route.
leading from the depot to Temple hill will
be decorated with red. white and blus
banners. Three thousand school children
viii line the route, each carrying an
American flag. After the meeting in the
Tabernacla, President Taft will shake
hands with the people until time for the
departure of the train for Salt Lake.
The decorations in the Tabernacle will
be elaborate. the plan being to have
large portrait of the president hung in
front of the organ, and the arch at the
back OF the auditorium will be decorated
and another portrait hung there. Flowers
will be stTewn about the gallery and q
part of the decorations will be of a floral
character.
Two bands will be engaged for the &C
casiOn. the Provo City band and the Brig
ham Young University band. These, with
the Tabernacle choir, will furnish the mu-
sic for the reception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
WILL ENTERTAIN
PRESIDENT TAFT
Ouden Citizens Committee
Meets at Weber Club to
Arrange Program.
Especial to The Herald-Republican2

fEnafIdN 4
ogden. Sept. 16-The citizens general
committee met last night at the Weber
club TO perfect arrangements for the en-
tartainrnaut of President William II.
Taft when he comes to this city About
twenty-five members of the committee
were present at last nights meeting
Mayor A. L. Brewer presided al tle
meeting Part of the program was ue-
Cidcd upon. Owing to the uncertainty
connected with the president WISH d
permanent schedule OF events cuuiu Ho1
he definitely worked out, SO the chairman
was given power to appoint an aTrau &C.
ment committee, a reception committee
and d general entertainment coh4iIIley.
Secret Service Agent L. G. Wheeler,
who is in Ogden, assured the mayor JIdl
the president would arrive here sunday
at O'Clock i'm the afternoon and remain
until 4: with this Information the con-
mttee made its plans last night
Mayor Brewer will go TO SAT- Lake To-
day to secure in detail the plans which
have been made by the executive COM
mittee and upon his return he viii ap-
point the committees mentioned
The school children of the city VIII De
lined up double file along the main read
I'm Central park and the president and ms
party will slowly drive through the pan
This will not only give, the callGI9n IA a
chance to see the president, but II VIII
also give the president a chance 10 see
the young citizens of the commonwealth
After the review i'm Central park Presl-
dent Taft Will be driven to Liberty park,
where he Will make speech and pub
lie reception will be held.
IT is expected that when the preSlcell
comes here Sunday, Sept. e, ne VIII re
accompanied by his official party, Cover
nor William SDry, Senator Reed Srloot,
Senator George Sutherland. Congress
man Howell and members Of the cXeCu-
tive committee.
No doubt the mayor Will select the va
rious committees on his return from Salt
Lake, and they will meet subject 10 his
call
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
"PROP" AEROPLANE is
BUILDING AT 0RPHEUM

There is a secret which has been guard
ed with the utmost care for the past few
days behind the scenes and in the base
ment OF the OFpheum theatre, and the
facts of which only came to light yesteT-
day afternoon. James Smith. property
man, has been building a torpedo-hke
machine with which it was thought at
first that he was going to try and rival
the wonderful feats that have been &C
cOmplished by the famous aeroplanlEts.
Yesterday. however, Smith in an I'M
guarded moment. told the call boy that If
was only a prop" aeTOplane that he was
building for Mile Williams. the little Salt
Lake girl who is shortly going to appear
at the Orpheum Smith refused to give
any further details about the aeroplane
beyond stating that the purpose for which
it was going 10 be used was entirely new
and novel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
SPORTS AND INSTITUTE
FOR TEACHERS AT GENEVA

Springville. Sept. 1G.-The Utah county
teachers Will hold their first institute Of
the season al Geneva on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is The following program has
been arranged: Introductory address. SUP
erintendeut g. n Childs; drill in music.
lead by Supervisor Mark Robinson of the
Springvilie schools; lecture, John p Mea-
kin.
At 2 p. ID. a game of baseball will be
played between teachers of the north and
south sides of the county. The balance
Of the day will be spent in boating, roller
skating. etc general good time is an
tiCipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
LOGAN DOCTOR
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Makes Decision in Case OF
Seth NJ. Wells on the Sec
Ond Trial.
(sDeoial 10 The Herald-Repubiican)

Logan. Sept. 16.-The Jury in the case
of the state against DR.. Seth NJ. Wells,
who was tried the second time here on
the charge of performing a criminal OPP
Grafton. brought in a verdict of guilty at
3 O'Clock this morning, after being out
nearly all night. Or. Wells was charged
with performing an operation on Miss
Christina Garrett. at Hyrum, in 1902.
He was arrested at that time and fur
nished bond, but departed while await
ing trial He returned to Salt Lake in
1907 and practiced there as the boy phe-
nOmen0n." He was taken back to Logan
and stood trial, being found guilty and
sentenced to serve five years imprison-
ment. He took an appeal TO the supreme
court, which reversed the decision and re-
manded the case to the district court.
Dr. Wells was placed under $1,000 bond,
pending a further trial, and has been prac-
tiCing for some time in California. 1t is
expected that he viii be arraigned for
sentence when the court sits again on
oct. y. i is thought that another appeal
will be taken to the higher court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
TWO STATE OFFICES
WILL MOVE UP TOWN

State Coal Mine Inspector J. E. Petit
and State Food and Dairy Commissioner
uptown quarters. as they will have to
move from their present rooms on the
fifth floor of the City and County build
ing. They viii have their choice of rooms
either in the Dolly block or the Mercantile
building.
1t is planned to have the two state Of
frees moved uptown this week so that
the Salt Lake Juvenile court can move
into the rooms on the fifth floor and start
work next Monday. The juvenile court is
at present holding court in room given
them temporarily by the board of edu-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
FOURTH DISTRICT JURORS.

ESPECIAL % The Herald RepubIicanO
Provo. Sept. 1f.-FoIlowing are fine
peut jurors drawn for the October term
of court fn the Fourth Judicial 5ist7.f',t.
John VIM. Charles Clark, Edward south
wick, Lehi; Miller Paxman. James II
Clark. Jedediah Eldridse. American Fork
j; W. Bord, AHmon W Finley, Spring
VILE; Ephraim Nash. Alpine. t,bari7e
Frost. Thomas Roach. Irving Smell Holm
=. Gay. Lewelyn Jones' George II. Lewis.
Spanish Fork; l.. o. Taft. g. VI. DurIand
John r. Eecsiey. Ed T. Jones. James
Taylor, salem; Charles S Peorv. Joiu
NJ COwan, Charles c. Harper Pavson.
Miles Fueal. Peter A. Johnson. Pleasant
Grove; James Peterson. Everett Okpr-
berry, Goshen; Charles l.. smith BEN
iamin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
SEWER COUNTY LEAGUE.
Baseball Championship to Be Settled
as Fair Feature.

Especial to The HeraId-RepublicanD
Richfield, Sept 16.-Much interest in this
county CenteTs i'm the series Of ball games
90 be played during the county fair be-
tween the teams i'm the county. Monroe
and ElsinOre Will enter the lists tOmOT-
row. and Salina and Richfield will meet
ON Friday. The winners on these TWO
days viii meet on Saturday for the cham
pionship of the county. Salina holds the
title at present having won the series at
the fair last year.
A program for the formal opening of
the fair tomorrow will include speeches
by II. \. Hayes, ". II. Se5Slniller, IT,
c. Larsen and II. c. Christensen, mayor
of Richfield.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
BOOSTER CLUB ROOMS.

Especial to The Hcrald-RepubliCan
Logan, Sept. 16.-The Commercial Boost
er club rooms in the Thatcher block are
being enlarged and the large west room
is being fitted up with various equipment
for the entertainment of club members.
OF the new features that will be added
soon will be apparatus for physical Gull
turo under the direction of the indoor
sports committee. Of which Prof ~ b.
Wright is chairman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MINING COMPANY IS
CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE

Claiming that his hands. face and neck
We're badly burned through the explosion
of coal dust i'm q mine in Scofield on Au-
gust i6. 1906 Abel Dukti. p years old, filed
suit I'm the district court yesterday for
5000 damages from the Union Pacific
coal company.
The company is charged with negligence
IN allowing the coal dust to accummu-
late i'm the mine 1t exploded and injured
Duku when a charge Of powder was set
off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
CANNING FACTORY is
RUNNING AT WILLARD
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican1

Willard, Sept. 16-The Willard Canning
company is now making the last runs of
the season and considerable fruit and to-
matoes are being canned. The average
output per day while the factory is run
ming is about ten thousand cans This is
only abOUt one half of the capacity of the
machinery, but there are not enough to-
matOes raised this year TO have full runs.
Tho recent cold snap has not injured the
tomatoes at all as there were no fros;s
and consequently the growers are expect
ing considerable warm growing weather
now, and, if this results, then the to-
tomato crop will pay. A force of about
twenty-five girls and fifteen men is en-
plOyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
WORK STARTS ON NEW
WATERW0RKS SYSTEM
Especial 10 The IIerald-Republican)

IoDecI1i 70 me IIeIIIu-T epuDIlCan.l
SpTingville Sept. 1G.-The survey for a
city water system has row been COM
uleted and work is to begin at once. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 viii cover the
cost Of carrying the mains to all resi-
dences within the city limits
The city council al its last session decid-
ed to sell 20 acres of the city pasture
for the purpose of assisting the good
move. It is estimated that the land will
bring an average of S1O0 per acre One
hundred acres were sold last spring bring
ing $50 per acre. The city still has 800
acres for grazing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
BRING A DAMAGE SUIT

In the Third district court yesterday
suit was filed by MilOsaba Trtca and her
three children. Rade, Peter and Ancas. for
81. 600 damages against the Telluride Pow
er company and the Utah Consolidated
Mining company for the death of George
Trtica. husband and father. on November
g. 1908, i'm Bingham Canyon. Both COM
panies are charged with negligence in at
faching q high voltage electric wire to the
tramwav of the mining company, which
fell on Trtica, causing instant death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
AUTUMN WEATHER TO
CONTINUE FOR A WHILE

Atmospheric conditions throughout
the Rocky mountain region remain uu-
changed. The delightful autumn wea-
Their Of the last few days will repeat it
self again today, and the promise Of the
weather bureau Observers is that the
mountain Indian summer weather is
about to be usheTed in
East of the Mississippi river the wea-
Their is less ideal. Heavy showers with
sinking temperatures are following in
the wake of areas of low atmospheric
pressure centered over the central east
and southern states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
LITTLE OF HIS COMPANY
AND LESS OF HIS MONEY

Becky Ambush has had little of her hus-
bands company and less of his money
for more than "a year. so she filed suit for
divorce i'm the Third district court yes
terday Jake, she says, is perfectly able
to provide for her. but has refused to do
So Jakes files waiver and his wife
files am affidavit of impecuniosity with
her complaint.
They were married On April 10, 1900, at
Byelostock. GrOduO. Russia. Besides nom
support the wife charges Jake with us
ing his fists and divers kitchen appliances
uDou her during their married life. They
have no children.