davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
Fattest Pigs in World.

In Senator John H. Seely's department
there appear to be beyond any doubt the
latest pigs in the world. Senator Seely
says that any pig that is able to stand
on his feet is ineligible to the fat pig class.
Some of the great pigs are so large that
they can only grunt and sleep. Most OF
on the pork chop market. In the same
department Senator Seely has also
the sheep and goats. He has woolly sheep
and shorn sheep, arrogant rams and bleat-
ing lambs. score of goats MUNICH I'M
cOncernedly everything that comes their
way, from broken glass to fingers.
For the livestock exhibits this year
the best possible preparation has been
made At the spring meeting of the Utah
Jockey club last spring new stalls were
constructed on high and dry ground, with
excellent drains. Near them Mr.. Russell
and his men have built neat and clean
pens for the sheep and the swine. The
/ livestock exhibits are more attractive
and more accessible than ever before.
Among the many exhibits at the fair
| that are attracting much attention are
the agricultural displays. Wheat that
rivals any and that produces flour as
good as the best, oats, barley, rye, and
| all the other cereals are on display.
/ Vegetables from the FINEST bean to the
| largest pumpkins, make the agricultural
building resemble a harvest home reveling
place. Many of the agricultural displays
are from Utah's dry farms, from districts
/ that a few years ago were arid wastes,
/ but which, under scientific and intense
/ cultivation, even without water, have be-
! come gardens of plenty.
| The educational exhibits show the care
/ full training of the youth Of the state.
| The Agricultural college of Utah has a
/ building ali to itself On display in this
building are evidences of every depart
ment of the work at the college at Lo-
gan. Specimens Of the grains and the
other products Of the practical farm life
of the students are shown. The work Of
| the girls at the school, the sewing and
/ the cooking displayed. proves that they
are to be the ideal housewives of the
! farmers of the future. The work in other
/ lines of the students, the manual train
/ ing the commercial instruction, the han
diwork of the boys and the girls, shows
great Improvement over the excellent
| exhibit of a year ago, Other educational
/ exhibits of superior quality are shown by
/ the University of Utah and the various
other public and UNCONVENTIONAL schools
| of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
Moxum Cafe just opened.
.TOOELE FELINES ARE
TIED To A ROPE And
Held In Mine SHAFT

\ Practically every cat in Tooele y
= went down the shaft of the J. P. 4
4 Gardner mine at TOoele yesterday, y
\ tied by their tails to a long rope, and y
= fighting like the famous felines of y
+ Kilkenny. John Corless, a demented y
= miner, held the other end of the I
: rope. Several minutes later ne at y
, tempted to dynamite the boiler room y
\ Of the mine shaft, but was frustrat- ,
y ed in time to save the lives of q 4
! dozen men, not to mention the cats, \
! who were ascending the shaft at the =
\ time. He was brought to the county 4
\ Jail in Salt Lake and will go before \
! a lunaey commission in the district y
= court today. y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05

necessarily footing horns and continually
throwing confetti.
On the desert are a score of shows, some
good and some poor, but all are witnessed
with the same spirit OF happy Tevelry
that constantly perVadeS the atmosphere
of the fair grounds desert. The shows on
the desert are continuous, that is. they
repeat about every five minutes, SO that
it does not take long to see any of them.
Most of them charge admission, but out
in the open there are occasional free
shows to divert for a moment the atten-
ton of the visitors from the maze of
other amusements.
Among the attractions are Dr. W. 7.
Carver and his wild west show. DR.. Car
yer is a champion rifle shot, and breaks
glass balls from numerous angles with
out apparent effort. He is also the owner
of the diving horses, which dive from In
front of the grand stand on the race
course each afternoon and evening The
Frees brothers have a novel and funny
box car stunt. Mademoiselle leila, in
spite OF the handicap of her name, has
an excellent trained dog show. Uncle
Hiram, with his trained pig, "Pinky,' is
quite metropolitan as he and his piglet
ride about in a tiny automobile. Hum
phrey Lynch, a former professional base
ball player, exhibits himself in the proof
of the rather appalling fact that he is rib
less and lungless on his left side. The
DaltOns leap barrels and laugh, the
Jeanette sisters please on the trapeze, the
-1Greeh Puzzle Is a Gark-SklnneC magl-
clan, whose tricks are calculated to in
terest and puzzle, and all of the others
have more or less merit.
National Guard Exhibit.
One building at the fair grounds is de-
voted to the display Of the National
Guard of the state, in which is shown the
various equipment of the several branches
Of the service, especially the infantry, ar
tilleTy and the signal corps divisions. In
the exhibit are included a good showing
of the arms of the infantry branch of
the service, comprising those used at pres
ent, as well as some which now are OBJ
sOlete.
The modern artillery branch and its
equipment also is shown in the display,
some of the equipment being among the
finest now in use. The equipment Of the
signal corps, with the wireless telegraph
and other forms of apparatus, also makes
up an interesting part of the exhibit
The building devoted to the National
Guard is located to the west of the main
structure and executive building and the
work of arranging the display was nearly
completed on the opening of the fair
! Persons are in attendance to explain the
details of the various portions Of the ex-
hibit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SALT
Lake county. state Of Utah. Perry NJ.
Stout. plaintiff, versus Tina Hayes Stout
defendant.-Summons.
The state of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
This summons upon you, If served within
the county in which this action is brought;
otherwise, within thirty days after serv-
ice. and defend the above entitled action,
and in case of your failure so to do Judg-
neDt will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. This action is brought to recover
a Judgment dissOlving the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff.
ALLEN T. SANFORD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P o. address. 625 Boston building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
WHY ALL SHOULD
KNOW ANCESTORS
Genealogical Society Officers
Explain Importance of the
Science to Members.

The Genealogical Society Of Utah met
Yesterday afternoon at the conclusion Of
the conference session in assembly hall,
and several interesting addresses on the
geneaiogy Of the Latter-day Saints were
delivered. It was announced at the meet
ing that a magazine on genealogy would
soon be published and that pin had
been adopted to designate society men,
bers.
Anthem H Lund. the president, opened
the meeting and presided. He SAID that
there was no more interesting and taScl-
mating study than that of genealOgy. IN
the eastern part Of the United states, ne
said, many of the prominent people were
engaged in tracing their ancestry Tor no
other reason than to satisfy a desire 10
know who were their prOgenitors-
To the Latter-day SAINTS fIeSluSHt
Iund said there was much more reason
for tracing their family connecliQeIllS. Cl u
of the beliefs Of the Latter-day SAINTS u
that ordinances for those VINO nave uiSu
without the knowledge OF the restoration
of the gospel are necessary Tor theI et5I
nal happiness. He said that It was the
duty of the members of the mormon
church to find out who were their LOT
bears and to perform ordinances tor Ihe4il
AccumuIates Library.
President I,und explained briefly that
the society had been engaged in this
work for some time and had accumu-
lated a library that was OF much NaIue III
tracing the 1OreIdtn6IS u bHS ~ VI - -
people, and he asked that the Latter-day
| Saints avail themselves Of this emporium
itv to secure their genealogical records:
/ Apostle Anthony W. WINS followed
with an address in which he impressed
| on the Mormon people the Importance OF
| this organization and Of the work "a "a
which it was engaged. He outlined "a
some detail the work Of Prophet Joseph
Smith along this line and told OF his re-
heated iniunctions TO the people to per-
| form temple work for the dead.
| Elder D. NJ. McAllister, recorder OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
WOULDN'T PAY NE FOR THE RE-
LIEF I GOT FROM PILES"

"For II years 1 suffered with piles,
brought on by any strain or hard work.
since using Hem-Roid eight months ago
I have not had an attack, can do any
labor and eat what I wish without i'll
effect. I would not be in my former
condition for $500"
(Signed) VIM. MeAdams,
Cooks Falls, n. Y.
Sworn to before notary March q, 'OS.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, an inter
nal tablet cure for piles. is sold for 81
by F. c. Schramm, so South Main St,
Salt Lake City, and fully guaranteed.
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo,
N Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
RAILROAD MAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES FEARFUL DEATH

Sherman Colman, employed at the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad shops, stepped
in front of a swiftly moving switch en-
CINE in the local yards last night and
was hurled several rods, luckily clearing
the track when he fell. He was removed
to the ST. Marks hospital where he was
found TO have a badly crushed foot. Am
putatiOn may be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
SHEFFIELD CONFERENCE
ENJOYS THE REUNION

The semi-annual reunion Of the mis-
sionaries and converts of the Sheffield
amusement hall of the Northumberland
ward. Fully 800 enjoyed the program,
which consisted Of addresses, music and
refreshments. Henry r. Coulam deliV
cred the opening address, in which he
welcomed the members of the conference
from outside districts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
THE CITY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 1909

trees that annually bear the prize fruit,
luscious peaches, pears and plums-every
fruit, great and small. grown in Utah, is
on display, an evidence of the reason that
each year Utah carries off the prizes at
all expOsitions.
Near the horticultural building is the
mining exhibit. This exhibit is an inno-
yation, for though Utah has been leading
each year in mines and minerals, this is
the first year that a feature has been
made of this display at the state fair
Under the direction Of Harry S. Joseph
the mines and minerals building has been
turned over to the exclusive representa-
ton of the products of Utah's mines. In
this building there are specimens or gold
silver, lead, copper, iron and coal from
all of the producing mines of the state
There are exhibits of the crude ore as It
first comes from the mine, and of the bars
of bullion after its refinement by mill and
smelter. A concentration and a cyanide
plant are interesting features Of the min
ing display.
Poultry Building.
The poultry building is filled with hun
dreds of noisy fowl that are as fancy as
they are noisy. The poultry show in con
nection with this years fair is much
larger than in any previous year. There
are more entries and better fowl than
ever before exhibited in the state. The
building was the center of animated poui-
try talk all day, and from the wide diff
ferences Of opinion of the poultry fan
ciers as to which birds We're the fanciest,
it is evident that the judges will have
much difficulty in passing judgment on
the pretty and plumed chandeliers.
The poultry division is only a minor sec
ton of the great display of fancy live
stock from the farms and barnyards of
Utah. In the horse division only thor
Oughbreds are exhibited. The graded
class has been eliminated from all the live
stock exhibits, and thOrOughbreds only
are eligible to the prizes.
In the trOtting division the horse and
its prOgenitOrs TO the third degree must
have been in better than the 2:S0 class.
Among the entries under this division are
some of the fastest harness horses of the
state, many of which viii compete in the
fast harness events at the fair grounds
race course. OF the other classes there
are pretty arch-necked PercherOns,
Clydesdales, French Drafts. English
Shires, Cleveland Bays, Belgians, Suf-
folk-Punches, French Coaches, Kentucky
Saddlers and a dozen other fancy breeds.
Then, too, there are varieties OF carriage
horses, fancy saddlers and drivers, and
Shetlands. Jacks and jennets and mules
come in for special prizes.
Supervisor NJ, K. Parsons has in MS
cattle division literally the cream of the
dairy farms of the state. Each fancy
entry in this department chews its cud
and munches its food much the same as
ordinary kline, but glossy coats and pretty
heads, with well proportional bodies,
show the distinguishing class. Short
horns, GallOways, HerefOrds, Jerseys,
Guernseys, Ayrshires and scores of others
are there. Bulls and COWS and calves OF
all sizes make up the cattle section of
the department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
MILLER COMING HOME BY
HIMSELF WHEN KILLED

John Miller, who was run over and
killed by a street car near Eleventh
East and Fifth South streets Sunday
night. had not accompanied 4. c. Mey-
erhOffeF home from town, as stated. Mr..
Meyerhoffer, who was a neighbOr Of
Miller, declares that he reached home
several hours earlier in the evening and
that he had noticed Miller wandering
about near the corner where he met his
death, and had started to bring him
TO his home when he saw the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
$4,000 ARE ISSUED

Three permits ware issued by the build
ing inspector yesterday, aggregat1ng Sl2-
eco, as follows;
Jensen Creamery company, tWO-rCom
brick barn, 500 West Fourth South street.
s., 500
A Fillingama, fOuT-TOOm brick dwell
ing 526 East Clark street, $1,000.
N Nibley, eight-rOOm frame dwelling,
BIZ Second avenue, $500.
MOST CHEERFUL DINING ROOM
in the CITY Moxum Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-05
Arts and Crafts Exhibit.

One of the features of the Inland En-
pire exposition is the arts and crafts ex-
hibit This exhibit is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Priscilla Jennings Ritter, Miss
Catherine Wells and ]. Leo Fairbanks.
With this exhibit there is an art display
of rare quality, including a large variety
of beautiful paintings and photographs of
Utah scenes.
Among the paintings is a striking paint
ing of BLACK Rock by Harry L. A. Gull
mer. Mr.. Gunner has several water
coiors also on exhibition. j. Will Claw
son is represented by The Lady in Red, -
a beautiful example of portraiture, and
by the paintings, Monterey by Moon
light" ''The Venice of America" and
others Other artists represented in the
collection are r. Gerradin, Edward Hill,
J. T. HARDWOOD, J. B. Fairbanks, Donald
Beauregard and J. Leo Fairbanks. There
are pretty photographs in the exhibit, the
work of amateur and professional photog-
raphers throughout the state. Sculptury
is represented in the work of J. Leo Fair
banks and NJ. II. Young.
The relaxation at the state fair Is to
be found strangely enough, on the
Desert" The fair grounds desert is a
friendly one and is filled with GASES. The
desert is the center of amusement lovers
during the day time, and is the scene of
bOisterOusly happy carnival at night.
Beneath the multi-colored canopy of lights
that illuminate the night on the desert
there is ever a happy thrOng of people
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30
Chapter 8

T.LELUJAH 10 N ID s
mad finished his labor
for the night The
crowd had grown RESI-
tive aud finally melted
- - sf.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

The calculating look had fed. He
glanced half fearfully about him
Harry's white face-at the high altar
with It's vases OF August lilies: at the
great rose window. now a mass OF
white. opaque blotches on which the
three black crosses stood out with
weird distinctncss; ut the lurking. I'M
lighted shadows IN the corners. He
looked iongingiy at the gold. shining
yellow In the candle light. 1t fascinat
ed him
lie lifted his hand. 1t was trembling.
Il swear wiIlr' he said. "I'll stand
by the cards. Harry. and for every day
you win IN walk chalk line. so help
me Godr'
Harry Sanderson sat down. He emp
tied one OF the bags NJ his elbow and
pushed the box OF waters across tho
table. He shufiied the cards swiftly
and cut.
"Your dealr' he said
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30
Chapter s

.RRY sANDERsoN
stared at the appari-
ton with q strange
feeling. like rising from
the dead. The aristo-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

cratic features were
ravaged like nicked blade. DissIpa.
ton. exposure. shame and unbridled
passion had each set its separate seal
upon the handsome countenance
Hugh's clothes were shabby genteel
and the old sinking grace OF wearing
them was gone. A thin beard covered
his chin, and his shifty look. as he
turned 1t FIRST on Harry and then nerv-
ousiy over his shoulder. had in 1t q
hunted dread logging terror. con
slant and indefinable. From bad to
worse had been swift descent for
Hugh Stires
The wave of feeling ebbed. Harry
drew the window curtains. swung Il
shade before the light and motioned to
the chair
.'Sit down." he said
Hugh looked his old friend In the
face a moment: then his unsteady
glance fell to the white cnrnation In
his lapel as he said. Il suppose you
wonder why have come here.
Harry did not answer the implied
question His scrutiny was deliberate.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30


Hugh touched
his parched lips with his tongue. Again
that nervous, sidelong look. that fear
full glance over his shoulder
81 had no money to work It, / had
to live. Besides. I'm tired OF the whole
thing"
The backward glance. the look of
dread. We're tangible tokens. Harry
translated them.
'You are not telling the TRUTH he
said shortly what have you done?"
Hugh fiinched but he made sullen
answer: Nothing What should !
have done?''
"That Is what / am now inquiring
of myself" said Harry "Your face Is
book for any one to read see things
written on 1t. Hugh-things that tell
story Of wrongdoing You are
afraid"
Hugh shivered under the regard Did
his face really tell SO much?
II don't care to be seen in town" he
said. you wouldn't either. probably.
under the circumstances His gnze
dropped to his frayed coat sleeve. In
his craven fear OF something that be
dared not name even to himself and
In his wretched need he remembered
a night once before when he had sifllei
into town drunken and soiied to lux
urions room refreshing bath. clean
linen and welcome.
You're the only one in the world I
dared come to- he said miserably
"I've walked ten miles today. for /
haven't a red cent In my pocket. nor
even decent clothes he ended
.sThat can be partly refnedled' = said
Harry after q pause He tnak cark
cont from rs book and tossed II tn
him ''pm thar on" he said '.yon
necln'r refara IT.
Hugh raWehi the garment In M
other inoE,e9t he had exchsnged 1t for
the are be wore ard was etnptyina thu
old cnat's pockets
Don't sneak sali Hurry With sud
den contempt ''Dou't yon suppose |
know deck Of cards when see it?"
The thin scar on Iugh's brow red
dened He thrust into his pocket the
pasteboards he had made an lnstInc
tive move to conceal and buttoned the
coat around him. Ii fitted sufficiently
Look here. Harry" he began. ''yon
were good fellow In the old days
I'm sorry / never paid you the money
borrowed. would have but for
what happened But you won't 20
back on me now, win you? ! want to
get out of the country and begin over
again somewhere VIII you loan me
/ the money to do III"
Hugh was eager and voiuble now.
The man to whom he appealed was his
foriorn hope He had come with no
intention Of throwing himself upon his
fathers mercy. He had wished to see
anybody In the world but him.
III you will. I'll never forget II. Har-
ryy' he cried Never. the longest
day livel IN use every dollar of II
just as sayl VIII. on my honorr'
"Honorr' he said Have You enough
to swear by? You are what you are
because you are bad egg. You werr
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30
Real Estate Bullc tin.
FOR SALE BY
PORTERFIELD & BOYER

New roam house, good cistern and
oat-buildings 81 800.
New room house double lot.cisiern
COED out buildings, with fire stable
81, 900.
Fosr houses ON large lot good gard
ers, good renters. This IL good III
vestment.
Fine double brick house in good To-
cality all necessary cut buildings, cleo
trio lights and gas.
Good double frame dwelling slT00.
We have a large number Of building
lots for sale Including two large ones
on East John street. Call to see us for
lots.
Blacksmith. and carriage factory, 2
acres Of Igood limestone land 8 room
house, very desirable home and one Of
the hest business stands in the country.
IS acres improved slate land, 8 room
house, good stable, all out buildings,
never falling srtesiaa well, water at
stable, good apple orchard.
30 acres good limestone, uHimprovsd,
10 aores good timber, one inile from
B. 4 Oaio station. Price 40 per acre.
| 80 acres high grade unimproved slate
land, 90 acres ia timber, Que mile from
e. v. station cheap.
35 acres miles west Of ,Martinsburg
400 apple trees
1893 IA acres in Jefferson Co, with
the best Improvements.
1851 acres in Jefferson Co, best
| limestone land.
$50 acres well imprevsdjJ cfferson Co. i,
limestone Ian 20 acres orchard on free
tnrn pike.
Fine bulldog lot onli West King
street 40 by l40 feet in good locality.
A fine building lot on II. John street
so ! feet.froat aud runnikg back abon t
100 feet.
A fine building lot lying on East
John street known as thsl Rlgsby lot
lying between the propertiess of Me-
Donald and Burkhart land beingIone
Of the prettiest biildingisites in Mar
tidsburg
Il A fine farm containing 240 lasres Of
good limestone land :Iying near Han
cock, Md, 40 acres 1T which is covered
with excellent timber principally wal
nut, improved with fine substantial
farm buildings, swell swatered. Price
$1,000.
H We also representa- the Mutual Lii
Insurance Co., and some, Of the best
fire insurance companies inathe world
Call to sse us
PorteIfield and Boyer.