davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Richfield Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 20 The Herald-R Republican,
Richfield, Aug. 21.-At a meeting of
the city council last night pruts.,. 3
against the proposed extension of the
paving districts were heard and as
result there Will be no paving done
in the southwest part of the city. The
balance Of the proposed extension viii
go through, which Will include a paved
walk from Main street TO the D. & r.. G.
depot on Center street. All the pro-
posed paving north Of Center street will
go through as scheduled, and bids for
the work are now being asked by the
city. J. Oscar Anderson, county sur
veyor. is now running the levels for
the grade of the proposed paving.
Yesterday morning the manager OF
the Model Mercantile cOmpany's store
discovered that the store had been en-
tered the previous evening and that
some canned goods, two pairs OF dress
shoes. three suits OF clothes and 50 in
cash had been taken by the marauders.
Entrance was gained by a rear win
dow and there were plenty OF tracks 20
guide the Officers, who are looking
the matter up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Provo Court Notes
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial 10 The erald-Republican.)
Provo. Aug. 21.-Edward Burke and
Frank Boland were arraigned In the
Fourth district court yesterday on a
charge of robbery. They entered pleas
of not guilty Robert Anderson was
appointed to defend Burke, and An
drew B. Morgan 10 defend Boland.
The men are accused of taking $50
from James Gore at Cotton on the
night of July 29. and after kicking and
otherwise injuring Gore, they locked
him up in a box car, where he was
found and released the next morning
John McClOskie VS.. John p. Cahoon;
set for September 2.
Estate of Samuel NJ Davis. de-
ceased: petition for order of sale Of
real estate granted.
Estate of Christian Peter Petersen
deceased: order allowing and settling
final account.
May Caldwell has begun suit in the
district court here against Edward
Caldwell, and for grounds for divorce
charges the defendant with desertiOn
on June %, 1909 Plaintiff asks for
costs of court and 500 as alimony.
There are no children. The parties
were married at Madison, S. D., De-
cember I, 1904.
on motion the attorney for the
plaintiff, the case of Spanish Fork
City against Zeph Pace was today dis
missed in the district court. Pace
was charged with illegal liquor sell
ing. The case of Spanish Fork City
VS.. William NJ. Thomas was also dis
missed. Thomas was charged with
using abusive language to a police Of
ficer Of Spanish Fork City, and has
been tried twice, the jury falling TO
agree each time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OLD COLLEGE CHUMS
ENJOYING A REUNION
Especial to The IIerald-Republiean.)

ogden. Aug. 2I.-Supreme Court
Judge NJ. =. Reece Of Nebraska and
Judge L. +. Good of the Fourth judic-
ial district OF Nebras ska spent today in
Ogden as the guests of Professor j.
A. Smith. The three are old college
chums and have been closely assO-
ciated in educational political and
judicial matters In Nebraska in former
years. Ii is said that Professor Smiths
paper conducted by him many years
ago, did much toward placing Judge
Reece in the position which he has held
for twenty years.
The noted jurists left tonight for
trip through the Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FAILED TO SERVE PAPERS.
Henry Shields Files Suit Against sheriff
Coffey of summit County.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City, Aug. 2I-AttOrney Henry
Shields has all necessary papers for the
fllinS of a suit against j. J. Coffey,
sheriff of Summit county. for S4.760 and
costs. Henry Welsh. William Archibald
and julius FranEel. as b0ndsmen for
Mr.. Coffey, are made parties 10 the
suit.
Shields claims that Coffey failed 10
serve an execution from the district
court of salt Lake county Shields hav-
ing been given judgment in the district
court in the sum Of 81 iu the case
OF Henry Shields vs.. Rasmus Larsen
and having. he says, given Mr. COffey
the necessary fees for the serving of a
prescribed execution in this case
The alleged refusal of Sheriff COffey
to serve the execution was due Shields
believes, to the fact that he Shields,
withdraw as a bOndsman for the sheriff
when the latter issued his anti-gam-
bling orders two weeks ago. Powers
& MariOneauX, salt Lake attorneys, rep
resent AlT Shields in Salt Lake. and
will file the action against COffey IN
the district court in Salt Lake county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Tickle the Old Man.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
NEW CHEESE FACTORY
(speelal 70 &c Herald- Republiean.l

I6peclaI 70 The HeraId-kepubIcan.)
Monroe, Aug. 2l.-The people inter-
ested in the proposed cheese factory
have elected j. E. Anderson presi-
dent; j. II. Jensen, vice president;
Jacob MagieDy. secretary and treas urer; ;
q. \. Winget, Yergen Yergensen, Al
vim Hunt and Niels SOrensen, directors,
A site Tor the factory has been Sc
cured in the west part OF town and
work on the erection of a suita BILE
building viii be commenced at once.
The capacity of the factory will be s.
600 pounds of milk per day. The stock
Is placed at $500 and the shares are
worth So. Ten shares is the limit al
lowed any one stOckhOldeF. At the
meeting of the stock holders 20 per cent
of the stock was paid in. A represen-
tatlVe of the cheese makers of Willard
county was present and gave the pro-
Jeet boost by the facts and figures he
presented
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Layton BreVitieS
Especial to The HeraId-Republleanl

Especial to The ald-Repubiican)
Layton, Aug 21-SchoOls viii open
here September 10. The following
teachers have been employed: Z. q.
King principal. Elizabeth Harding,
Maud SOrensO1 and Miss Brown. The
school building viii be furnished with
q plano this year.
County Commissioner n. NJ White
sides and Road Commissioner c. r.
Bennett are delegates from here to the
good roads convention 10 be held in
Ogden. Sept. % and "a
Charles Hobbs died at the ogden
general hospital yesterday. following
an operation for appendicitis Mr..
HOLDS was fifty years old and leaves
wife and several children.
The school district comprising Kays-
Ellle and Layton will put in the first
year high school this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Provo BreVities
Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug 21.-The Garden CITY
canning company which succeeds and
takes over the business OF the Garden
city Canning company, with increased
capital, has filed articles OF incorpora-
tion with the county clerk. Provo CITY
is the place OF general business. The
capital stock is $4,000. in shares Of the
par value of $40 each. The following
are the directors and officers: Jesse
Knight president; ". Lester Mangum.
vice president, secretary and treasurer:
}. William Knight Theodore Farley
ana Ionn 5. Park.
Fire Chief Joseph W. Loveless and
Fireman Robert n. BOardman VIII at
tend the firemen's convention at Bing-
ham Tuesday and Wednesday. They
intend 10 bring the next convention
10 Provo. A large number OF the
Provo fircmen will attend the fire.
mems tournament in Sandy next Thurs
day.
A marriage license has been issued
70 Frank !. Temple of Provo and
Sylvia A. Chamberlain of Grinnen
Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
EPHRAIM NOTES.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ephraim, Aug. 2l.-While on the way
from Nephi last week William Bards-
ley of GunnisOn was attacked by a
swarm OF bees and one horse that he
was driving was killed by them. Mir
Bardsiey substituted the buggy tongue
with shafts and drove home with the
surviving horse, which was so badly
stung that it may also die.
Twin babies. a boy and a girl. We're
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker Of
FairVieW Yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs N. Hermansen announce
the enga cement Of their daughter.
Marie, to Alma Lund Of this city. The
marriage viii take place a Manti Aug
ust the cath.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
INTERNATIONAL SHEEP
SHOW OF IMPORTANCE

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug 2I.-An evidence Of the
natiOn-w wide attention being directed
toward the coming international sheep
show, To be held in Ogden from Sep
TENDER % 10 % is shown by word in
formation from Washington, d. O., TO
the eTefect that Professor /. L. Shaw
OF The bureau OF animal industry at
Washington viii act as official Judge
or the exhibits here. Manager H. N.
Rowe has received word 10 that ef-
feet from Professor +. W. Hayes, act
ing secretary OF the department of
agriculture
Professor Shaw is said TO be one of
tie best judges of sheep in the coun-
Try. and has Judged prize-Winning
herds at more worldwide eNpOsitiOns
than any other government expert.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BRIGHAM WANTS LIBRARY.
Move On Foot 20 Raise Funds for
Reading Rooms aud Gym.

fDt4cE4dl ~ 4 ne puDAlcan.l
Brigham City. Aug. 21.-The library
and gymnasium movement has begun
to be asitated in this city and some
Of the more progressive citizens are
very DESTROYS of establishing a public
library and gymnasium fund for the
building of an up-Io-date gymnasium
and library in this city. Others are
in favor OF a special tax levy as the
means for raising the necessary amount
or money for this worthy purpose.
The city has a small library now
that is conducted by the mutual i'm
prOvement associations. This institution
was opened about twelve years ago
when a building was erected for the
purpose and many volumes were do
mated By the citizens. a great inter
est was taken in this institution by
the young people, but il does not meet
the demands Of the public in the way
that such an institution should.
There is no question but that the
funds that viii be required for this
purpose can easily be secured by either
subscription or by special tax levy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
AILITARY BAND PROGRAM.
Especial TO The Herald Republlcan.

Park City, Aug. 21.-The Park City
military band viii tender the following
program at the band stand next We'd
nesday evening; March, Salute To
Camp Morrison" X. L. Kin reverie,
''Sicilian Chimes" Kerry Mills; over
ture, Jolly Robbers" T. V. Suppe;
waltz, 'LOVeland." sour rag. Lemons
and Lines" H. L. Afford; baritone solo,
Hyperion Polka" yingliug by J. c.
Whitta: grand selection. The Strollers,"
c. ]. Roberts; march. Across Canada. 30
c. e. Dulbe. W. II. Miller is the leader
of the band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEETING
Last Two Days of Session viii
Commence Today-SynOd
Meeting Follows.
Especial to The Herald-Republioan.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
American Fork, August 21.-The
twenty-eighth meeting of the Presby-
terrain TEACHERS association of this
state. which opened Thursday. August
s, has SO far proved a great success.
Inc opening address was delivered by
Rev. DR.. 5. +. Wishard, Thursday that
being the only official event on the
program for the first day.
Friday was spent in Bible study, and
IN the discussion Of school discipline,
dealing specifically with primary meth
DDS and the modification Of the public
school course. a business meeting was
held at p. m. Study and discussion
of the Bible occupied the entire Satur-
day session. Sunday night at 8 o'clock
foreign missionary rally was held
under the leadership of DR. Bradt,
Program of Meeting.
Following is the program for the
last TWO days of the meeting:
Aug. 2Z-S;2G a. m, Bible study, Mr..
McGiiiiYTay; 1915 a. m, discussion;
Proper Attitude of Christian Pulpit To-
ward False Systems of Religion IN Our
Country opened by superintendent Nc
Claim p. m, Bible study, Mr.. McGilli-
vray; 1858 p. m, Moral Training of STU
dents. Its Needs and Methods, Prof.
Sweazeyi 3:l5 p. m, discussion; $40 p.
m, business meeting; 8 p m, Talk on
Hawaii, Thomas Weir.
Aug. 23.-9.20 a. m, Bible study, Mr..
MeGHlivray; 1915 a. m. Importance Of
History and Methods of Teaching 1t, ].
NJ. Cathcart; 1895 a. M, discussion. IL
a. m, Importance of Music in Educa-
ton. Ednah Y. Lynn; ? p. m, Bible
study, M McGillivray; 2:45 p. m, Con-
ference About Our Work, leader, Supt.
McClain; $3.50 p. m, business meeting
and election of officers; 8 p. m, report
on Laymen's Missionary Convention in
Chicago, ". c. Lyme and DR.. Bradt
on the evening OF the oath the an
nual meeting Of the Presbyterian syn
Cd of Utah will be held and the Wom-
ons SYnOdlcal missionary mesung wln
Je held on the evening of the 25,s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
CONTRACT FOR SHAFT.

Especial 10 The HeraId-Republican.)
Provo. Aug pa contract was let
today by Manager John ROundy OF the
Grown Point Mining company 10 sink
a shaft on the Crown Point property
in Tintic 100 feet. This is a new shaft
and will be located about 1000 feet
north of the old shafe. Grading for
the work has already begun and work
on the shaft viii be commenced as sOOa
as the ground is ready
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BACK TO COLORADO
TO FACE CHARGES
incidentally Suspicion as to
Relation With Girl Compan-
ion Is DiSSipated.
Telephone
Independent 5I2.
Especial TO The herald-Repubiieanl

Especial 10 The herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 21.-With the arrival or
Sheriff Kritzer of Cripple Creek, Colo .
rado. 10 take charge OF W. C. Vernon,
alias Adams who IS wanted in the
COLORADO town for securing money
under false pretenses, a peculiar Tale
Of tangled family relations ms been
brought 90 light. Vernon was arrested
a. The Reed hotel by local police, ettar
ne nad tried 10 turn several easy money
tricks on local people.
woman, aged 20, was living with
vernon as his daughter. The police
doubted the story of their relationship
but the girl declared IL to be correct
Light was cast upon this phase OF the
aIrair by Sheriff kritzer who declares
the girl 10 be the daughter of George
Berry, a former Ogden merchant. The
story is that BerTy's wife divorced him
ana secured the custody Of two
children, OF whom the girl with Vernon
Is one. Later MIS-. Berry married
Vernon and the girl grew up thinking
that he was her real father.
Girl Is HeartBroken.
The young woman was heartbroken
over the arrest OF her stepfather and
stroVe III every way 10 secure his re
Vernon is wanted for issuing worth
less checks and bank drafts and is &C
cused OF having used similar means in
attempts 10 raise easy money in Ogden.
IL was his efforts in that line here
lhat brought the police upon his heels.
II was Vernon who reported recently
thaI he had been robbed of several
hundred dollars in a local gambling
house. Police investigation proved
TINS affair an attempt TO blackmail the
gambling house.
Sheriff kritzer left this morning
with his prisoner for the Colorado city.
The girl accompanied her. stepfather
and the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
PARK CITY FIREMEN NAMED.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean)
Park City. Aug. 2l.-Delegates to
represent the Park City Volunteer Fire
department at the volunteer firemens'
state convention TO be held az Bingham
next Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
have been appointed. The city eoun-
ell at their last meeting donated SIS
toward defraying the costs of attending
the convention. The delegates are as
follows: E. p. Evans, fire chief; H S.
Townsend, A. n. Martin, and w. B. VIII
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR CITY OFFICIALS
Betterment League Obstinate
in That City Officials Must
Suppress Gambling.
Especial TO Tie Herald-Republlcan.)

Especial 10 Tie Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug 21.-The coming week
VIII decide some momentous questions
IN regard 10 ne local gambling situa-
uoh. 4 host OF gamblers, arrested a
week ago last Thursday, in the Better
meHt league raid OF the Elephant and
81 Louis sam bling houses, tOtaling
sew erai hundred, viii appear as de-
PENDANTS IN police court Tuesday the
nearing promises some sensational de-
velOpments.
II is not likely that the charges viii
De pressed against every one arrested
and the prosecution will simmer down
10 the FroprietOrs and employees of the
camping houses. That even these are
hkely TO 80 the way Of similar cases
tried IN the past Is indicated by recent
exposures Of the connection between
Iee samb bling interests and the ely al
niinlstratlon 1t has been shown that
since the big raid open gambling, under
police protection, has been going on.
One More Chance Given.
The Betterment league held a meet
ING Thursday night and it was decided
thal The city officials should be given
one more chance TO play fair in the
matter. II gambling is not stopped
determined move against the men
higher up viii be launched. By the men
higher up is meant the mayor city
cOuncllmen and owners of houses where
gambling is permitted
me gamblers are preparing 10 make
one last stand for an open town in Og-
den, and have hired an array OF legal
talent 10 fight for their interests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
RoaEaT BAIRD DEAD.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republica
ogden. Aug. 2I.-R0bert Baird. we'll
known resident OF ogden. died at his
home at Five Points last night from
Prieht's disease. He was born IN -
Louis in April Of 1858 and came TO Og-
der twenty-five years ago. He leaves
a father, mother, wife and three chill
cFen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
EVERYBODY PIMA
ROSE ON FATHER
If Mrs. DOOd'S Plan Works the
Old Man Will at Last
Come Into His Own.

'"The Old Man" sometimes referred
TO as THE Governor" and more fire.
quently as Dad" is at last to be ap-
propriately remembered and given his
just proportion of honor. along with
the other eligibles 10 places in the hall
Of fame. That is. he will il the novel
plan of Mrs J. B. DOod. OF Spokane.
proves a success, as il undoubtedly
will.
Pop" is to have a special day Of each
year set aside and dedicated exclusively
10 him and on this occasion, the women
and children. and others who cannot
boast OF the proud title Of father, will
be expected 10 gather all the red roses
oDtalnaOle and decorate the lapel Of
"tather's" coat with them. On that day
father" viii be king and all the rest
VIII go way back and sit down.
I Third June Sunday.
II is the plan of Mrs. DOod 20 have
the third Sunday in each June Feeog-
Fathers Day" At that season of the
year roses are in full bloom and Mrs.
Dood has decided that. 10 pay him just
tribute and honor he should be Orna-
mented with a red rose and enthrOned
upon the pedestal of fame. She has
pointed to the fact that once each year
the carnatiOn fields are stripped OF
their beautiful, fragrant blossoms in
A'AloI u Aothefs ana II Is Aer Deilsk
maj he lime IS now Tlpe 10 pay a OIIe
homage 70 the fathers Of the land; 10
aid in smoothing over the rough paths
that he has to tread and 10 cheer him
along in his arduous task OF providing
the daily bread
Tickle the Old Man.
While Dad" probably does not care
much about playing the hero stunt and
posing around with a red rose in his
coat once a year. he will, undoubtedly,
receive the little token OF Temem brance
gladly and will heartily appreciate the
spirit that prompts the movement in
his honor.
Already the proposition has met with
wide favor throughout the northwest
and interest in It is spreading IN every
direction. Undoubtedly. by the time
the third Sunday in next June rolls
around the Dads" of Salt Lake City
win find themselves literally CARRIED
in red, red roses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BUY A NINE.
Especial to The Herald -Republlean)

IoptCIaI 70 TIC IItIaIu- IteD unIICdu.J
Beaver. Utah. Aug. 20.-Old Rollins
mine In the Lincoln district will be
sold Saturday. September 10th, 10 the
highest bidder by piece meal. by ad-
lease will be disposed of on that date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION
Stage and Hotel Houte

August "a. via 0. s. L. Rate s45,25.
which includes rail and stage transpor-
tation and accommodations al first
five-days' tour. Make early reser-
vatiOns. City ticket office. 156 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
EXTENDS HIS BUSINESS

ESPECIAL % The HeraId-kepuhncanD
ogden. Aug. al. J. Olson, a
prominent local manufactures. who re-
Gently extended his operations to Ia
coma. Wash. has returned after q
successful season in the northwest.
Mr.. Olson IS the manufacturer OF boxes
for the packing OF fruit. and is
pioneer in that industry in this city
He reports thriving conditions in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
TO Be OR NOT TO
Be THE QUESTION
Ogden SanitaTium Changed
Possession at Least a Dozen
Times Yesterday.
BOTH NOW IN POSSESSION
Robinson Barricaded in Lower Floor
With Kurtz Above Equally
Well Guarded.
Especial 70 The Observation-Disclosures

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican
Ogden, Aug. 21.-With Brigham Rob
lnson barricaded in the office Of the
Ogden Canyon sanitarium, on the first
floor, armed with a colt, a bodyguard,
picl-axe handles and other available
weapons, and with ]. II. Kurtz con-
tending for the possession OF the sani-
tarium. guarded by Tennessee Kid. a
local pugtlist, and backed by a court
order giving him possession OF the
place. u nndlsputed possession OF The
second floor and with all stairs and
doors barred, the situation here has
grown most interesting tonight
Judge Howell declared tonight that
Robinson is plainly ia contempt OF
court and that he viii order him seat
10 Jail this week
Today has been a repetition of Sat
urday, only more so, In that each OF
the parties Vieing for possession have,
with their assistant warriors, picked
up on the streets OF ogden. been fOrci-
bly, elected from the sanitarium re-
pc IDLY, only 10 re-enfOrce their
IA anc return and take forcible
pos n of the place. Attorneys for
each also been forced from the
premis
Attorneys Thrown Out.
Attorneys for Robinson went TO salt
Lake last night and petiuoned the SUI
preme court 70 order Judge Howell
order, which in effect dissolved a pre-
viOus order Of the same court giving
Robinson possession The supreme
court granted the order and the review
will be made this week.
The police have made numerous calls
at the sanitarium today 10 attempt TO
smooth out the difficulties, but paci-
fiCatiOn was only temporary in each
ease. However, at midnight a squad
OF patrolmen visited the place and a
crowd Of twenty-five rOustabOuts
whom Robinson had stationed outside
fled.
The officers found the condition as
stated and elected a promise from
kurtZ and Robinson that they would
declare truce overnight
The situation assumed the aspect OF
real bloOdshed but once today, when
Robinson was in full position and
Kurt appeared with crowd OF men
and forced entrance. Robinson drew a
gun and defined a deadline. declaring
he would shoot the first man who over
stepped il. The timely arrival OF the
police stopped a more serious incident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Finest concert band In America. -
Chicago Tribune. Ferullo. Saltair. 10
and to 10 daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OF THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN

office Cireula ton Department.
306 Twenty fifth street.