davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

TEST ALARM-The first of the series of test alarms inaugurated by Fire Chief Sullivan was sent in at 2 o'clock last night from Box IA. Despite the several announcements. not a few people thought an actual alarm was coming in and wondered at the delay in the appearing of the apparatus. The horses were given d thorough drill last evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
STALACTITE SPECIMENS
SECURED BY TALMAGE
Four Hundred Pounds Found in Iron
Blossom Cave and Placed in
Gymnasium.

Dr. James =. Talmage Is pleased with
the success OF his labors last week in
the Iron Blossom cave. hals a mile un-
der ground. where he secured over 40a
pounds Of fine stalactites and incrUsta-
ton specimens for the Deseret mu-
scum. Some Of the incrustations tax
en- from the walls OF the cave are the
most remarkable specimens OF the fra
gle, feathery kind that the doctor has
ever seen i'm a museum.
IL was after ella borate preparation
and the utmost painstaking care that
he and his assistant. William ForsberE.
were enabled to successfully prv or
saw with steel saws these delicate
pieces from wall or ceiling and convey
them to their future home. the second
floor or the Vermont building These
specimens are so fragile that a sudden
jar would shatter them as quickly as
the delicate points of a snowflake.
Differing from them are some stalac-
tites and stata gmites so heavy that
one man had all he could do 20 carry
them from the cave to the foot OF the
shaft, where they were hoisted to the
open.
The approach to the cave Is no easy
matter. First 4OO-foot shaft must be
descended. then "A quarter of a mile
along a dank drift. then "a ladder must
can cave. The cave is n vast opening.
500 feet long. by so to so feet wide.
and in some places so feet high. The
heavy black mineral content Of the cave
has discolored and destroyed. for ex-
hibition purposes. many Of the finest
specimens. which are naturally as white
as fresh fallen snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. ELLA PUTNAM
Pioneer Member Of st. Mark s Cathe-
dral Is Laid to Final Rest in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Ella Put
nam. the widow OF the late Rev. y. T.
Putnam. took place yesterday afternoon
at ST. Marks cathedral. the church Of
which she had been a pillar for nearly
thirty years. The simple ritual Of the
church was I'm keeping with the life
and character OF the deceased.
The full vested choir with the pro-
cessional cross. followed bv Dean Sam
uel 3. Coliaday, the Rev. Alfred George
Of Park City and Bishop +. :. Spald-
ing. preceded the caslSet up the aisle
Of the church. on the Casket was laid
wreath OF violets tied with royal
purple ribbon. the Offering Of the Wo-
mans auxiliary. OF which organization
Mrs Putnam had been the valued preSi-
dent since it's organization
The floral tributes were beautiful and
numerous and banked the Chancel steps.
pulpit and leCturu. many OF them be-
ing sent by various church orgauiZa-
lions as wei as by sorrowinE friends.
The pallbearers were Judge 9. *.
Zane. George Y. Wallace, =. T.. Lam
son. Richard II. Browne, G. T.. Traver
and Dr. !. T. Keith.
a number OF close friends accomDa-
MED the family TO Mt. Olivet where the
committal service was ready.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FAIR CIRCUIT OF
WESTERN STATES
Secretary Ensign of Utah AS
ISOLATION Returns From
important Meeting.

Secretary Horasc $. Ensign OF the
Utah state Fair association has re-
turned from Chicago. where he has
been in attendance at the annual meet
ing Of the American Association OF
Fairs and Expeditions and. incidental
ly. taking part in the formation of a
western states fair circuit.
with these arrangements completed.
the Utah association is assured Of add
ed attractions along live stock and
amusement lines. Nebraska. Kansas.
Colorado and Utah are in the cir
cult. which means that the dates for
the holding OF the state fairs I'm these
states will he set so as not 10 conflict
with each other. allowing many Of the
exhibitors TO follow the circuit. dis
playing their stock at all of the fairs.
insuring each OF the states larger and
better attractions. Arrangements are
already under way with one OF the
largest carnival companies I'm the coun-
try to appear on this circuit every fall.
In speaking Of the convention, Mr..
Ensign said that it was one Of the most
successful and largest attended meet
ton. one Of the things done at the
meeting was to admit the insular eX-
position Of Porto Rico to membership.
The three sessions were held i'm the
banquet han or the Auditorium hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Lcftcr From Former salt Lake Wan
says President VIII Wipe out the
Insurrectiou.

That there is no immediate danger Of
President Diaz losing control i'm Mex
leo Is the opinion expressed by r. s.
Grant. formerly of salt Lake but now
resident mana ger Of the TampicO Fruit
company OF Tampico. Mexico.
In a letter TO J. L. Smith. president
OF the concern. who is stopping at the
Hotel Albert prior to trip to Chicago
and other eastern financial centers.
Grant says that the revolution In Mex
leo has simmered down to almost moth
ing. and that on the entire eastern
coast the only interest manifested. is
In how long the insurEent movement
will prosper.
There are revolutions and revolu-
lions. and the present one in Mexico IS
only a little stir in the pot" says Grant
in his letter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
He0rtleSs Coal B0rOns Ruin
Business of Hustline Youth

occasionally counted his earnings as
he munched at a supper Of doughnuts
and cheese. Then. he was enjoy
ing his happiest moments. big. burly
h1uecoat collared him with Information
that he had sOrely crossed the temper
Of the coal barons. lie was hustled
20 Jail and all last night he sat in his
cell and recited sOcialistic maNims that
the people should own all resources
Because he dared to act as his lit
tie mind directed him. Post was sent
20 the Industrial school at Golden,
Colo. when he was but nine years OF
age. Good behavior and industry won
him his release within two years. The
contents Of the coal hod he occasional
Is had to carry at the INDUSTRIAL school
charmed the lad and when he was free
he boarded a freight train for the west,
bound to become a coal man.
Efforts TO attain progress on the Pa
cific coast offered the lad few induce
ments and when IL became talked In
san Francisco that the fuel Of the coast
would soon entirely consist of coal oil
he looked for other fields. The infor-
nation that coal was high In salt Lake
delighted the youth and he came to
attain wealth. He maintains that coal
dropped I'm railway yards Is the peo-
pies coal and should he he arraigned
on a misdemeanor he VIII vigorously
fight for HIS rights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
UTAH COAL LANDS
ARE WITHDRAWN
More Than Three Hundred
Thousand Acres Affected by
President Taft'S Order.

by IN order issued by President
TAFT. over 100000 acres of Utah coal
Tearing lands are withdrawn from
entry. according Co announcements
m AIDE from tho general land office at
Washington yesterday.
The withdrawal is made I'm line with
the general policy OF the government
to- conserve the nations resources. a
total OF 336.3f4 acres Of land is af-
fected by the order
The land withdrawn from entry is
located az the headwaters Of the Weber
river southwest Of Coalville. and in
the vicinity Of Bald peak. Summit
county. The withdrawn land Is all To-
Gated i'm Summit and Wasatch coun-
ties
The land withdrawn from entry is
described as follows.
Township I north. ranges 9. S and 2
east. township I south. ranges 3 and S
east. townships 3 and 8 south. range
east. Salt Lake meridian.
Township p north. range ] east.
townships I and north. range = east;
township north range . west. town
ships I and north. range . west
townships ! and north range west
township @ north. range 4 west. town
ship . north. range . west. town
snip 3 south, range 10 wcst town
ships p. . and 4 south. range II west.
Uiniah special meridian.
The land is said 10 contain valuable
deposits or coal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
CLOTHING FIRM FAILS

Eastern creditors OF the Reliable
Clothing company. t39 West Second
South street. filed Involuntary bank
ruDtcy proceedings against the Salt
Lake concern in the United States
court yesterday. In the petition Il IS
stated that the company has been In
solvent for more than month. hav-
ing outstanding claims Of upwards Of
$4,000.
Three eastern houses are represented
in the petition. the Smith. McCord
Townsend Dry Goods company Of Kan
sas city heading the list with "A claim
of SS.339. y. A. Germann . CO. OF
New York have claim amounting to
s320.S6. and NJ. l. Oberndorf a Co. OF
Chicago. one for S73.25.
The Reliable Clothing company. in
which Samuel Glatstein. George ANel-
rad and Nathan Block are the princi-
pal owners. became insolvcnt on No
vember 70 and made an assignment OF
its goods to the Utah Credit Mems as
ISOLATION.
The eastern creditors ask that re-
cciver be appointed by the court to
take possession OF the goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

a BTHUR POST. aged fifteen years.
- an independent dealer in coal, is
tho latest victim OF the coal
harous.
The lad says he has been ruined. BE
cause he attempted TO compete against
the coal trust ne is In Jail. Doors about
him were locked tight last night by Pa
trolman j.. r. Woodland. who located
him i'm the railway yards Of the Denver
a. Rio Grande.
Hearing through newspapers while
In San Francisco nearly two weeks ago
that the price OF coal had reached its
zenith In Salt Lake. Post boarded a
train for Utah bent upon making a
fortune. The moment he landed in Salt
Lake. Post equipped himself with half
dozen burlap sacks and sauatted in
secluded section Of the Rio Grande
railway yards
With the earliest rise OF the rau
the lad shOuldered "a sack and dash -
down ne railway tracks picking up
coal that had fallen from locomotive
tenders. When the sack was half filled
he carried ~ into the settled districts
and sold the contents at g cents per
sack. Business became good and yes
terday young Post earned 81. 50 through
his Ingenious deal In coal
While seated about n camp fire in
the outlying districts OF the Rio Grande
yards. the youth warmed his hands and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
TEARS Change TO SMILES
hiE Chunk - stick candy Vas Won
'rrfnl Eff~ct Juon Tot Lost ON
Public street.

ltr strange what O. powerful effect
candy VIII have sometimes. NaeferlIa "
afternoon there was % little tot-abour
TOUR years old-waudcring ah bout Main
street without "a mother. DE was voir-
ms his Forrows and fears iu uo modf-
fled tone.
Mamma. want my mamma ,-
yelled the tot at the top OF his voice.
And ne Kept on shoutiul- nfs auueaIinr-
CRY until a benevolent lsdr stepped uu
end tried 90 uacify him. Nothing d0inr.
He Kept on crying just as ~ ro one had
1id m word. or was within "a hundred
miles n him
Mamma. mamma" rang the voice
until huge hunk OF candy-iust plain
SUCK candy. like YOU used 60 crack
your teeth ON yourself-was flashed be-
fore his eyes.
Prest7t The frightened look on his
face changed 90 "a picture OF joy. "a
broad. happy smile graced tho tear
stained face. and the lad didn't seem
90 care whether his mamma came back
or not.
After Quietiug the boy. the woman
started on her way. huf tho child
wouldn't have 20. Hc cIunu TO her
skirt and made ready to cry again
when she started. In "a few minutes.
however. the mother appeared to- claim
her child. He was happy at finding
her. but did not leave without caStinr
n rcCrctful look az the kind lady with
the candy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BIGGEST SHIPMENT IN
HISTORY OF OFFICE
Bullion Sent to Mint From ASSAY
Plant Reaches Total in Excess
of All Others.

The shipment OF November receipts OF
gold and silver from the United States
assay office 20 the Denver mint has
exceeded the total or any other month
in the history OF the office. which was
established almost three years ago.
The bullion has come i'm from Utah
and surrounding states. and shows q
healthy growth I'm business I'm the local
assay office. The months shipment
consisted Of 7.215.212 standard ounces
or gold. valued at S135.352.7S: f925qt
standard ounces Of silver. valued at So
31a.sg
The total value OF tho shipment
g121.672.67. ie more than $40. 900 in ex-
cess OF any former shipment to- the
mint.
The ads are dependable. store
couldn't last year in this city IL IL
printed misleading advertisements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Have You 500
Not Earning go

Our Mortgage Certificates
are issued in amounts from
500 up TO $1,000, and pay the
investor 6 per cent interest
met. They are a better in
vestment than First Mort
cages because they have ex-
actly the same security as \
First Mortgage and are add
tionally secured by our $780,
900 guarantee. They are free
from taxation. We recommend
these certificates to anyone
seeking an absolutely safe in
vestment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
CASE OF CONTEMPT
AGAINST WALKERS
Motion to QuaSh Proceedings
in the District Court
Is Denied.
JUDGE RlTCHIE'S DECISION
Because Case Is Pending in Federal
Court No Reason Why Defendants
Should Not Be Cited.

Because similar proceedings are
pending against them in the federal
court Is no reason why Mrs. Althea
Walker. NIarkaret Walker Smoot and
Clarence Walker. defendants IN the Ia
nous -. r. walker viii contest. should
not be cited Tor contempt OF the dis
trfct court. according 20 Judge Ritciia
Of the district court. In a decision
handed down yesterday denying he
motion OF the defense TO quash the
contempt proceedings.
Quoting tho federal constitution
Judge Ritchie Says IN his decision that
the principles governing the actions of
the federal and state courts. respect
lively. I'm dealing with such contro-
vcrsies have been laid down so offer
that there can be little question as "a
what they are
Last Friday the motion 10 auash the
contempt proceedings. on the main
ground that the acts for which they
are being cited for contempt are tho
I same which are alleged % be the
I foundation Of similar proceedings Dol
tho federal court. was argued and SUBJ
mitted 90 the district court
Control Of Property.
! Tho decision says that. though the
/ federal constitution reads to the ef-
/ feet that the federal courts cannot
/ control property I'm the possession oi
/ the state courts. or vice-versa. ths
2 oint In question has to do merely with
a probate proceeding in which 90 o,
sought TO learn the assets or The es
tate. Therefore. there is no reason
why the inquiry sought IN this pro.
/ cecding should not proceed. so far a'
the argument Of the defense in rela.
ton 20 the litigation in the fedora
court is concerned.
As 10 the objection OF the defense ID
the action 81 the state court in an.
pointing a special administrator. Judg,
| Richie declares that the subseouen
conduct or the parties cited has ampl,
justified his judgment
Holding an such contentious OF In,
oelense to Doe without merit. the cour
orders that the proceeding against tn,
/ walkers continue under the coutemo
] citation
As the Walker case now stands. tn.
I widow and her two children are 3D.
contempt OF both federal and stat.
. courts for their hasty flight bv auto %
seattle with securities of trr estate. ID
| violation of restraining orders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ReGps Harvest Of Dollars
By Selling Bogus Recipe

4 y affable stranger with n dapper
"a appearance an oily tongue and
recipe for making cider. vine
gar and fruit syrups. guaranteed 20
be genuine. and az half cost" has been
rcgpinE harvest or dollars in south ern
Utah at the expense OF the uninitiated
and at the risk OF landing himself and
them I'm the tolls or the law for viOlat-
ing the pure food regulations.
The operations OF the stranger were
discovered by n. O.. Smith. deputy state
dairy and food commissioner. who has
returned from a trip OF inspection
through the southern part or the state.
The smooth stranger. 10 is said. went
among the farmers and fruit raisers
Of the district exhibiting stub book
purpOrting 90 show receipts for sale Of
recipes 90 business men OF salt Lake
and other large cities. lie also claimed
that his recipe for making vinegar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

fruit syrups and such like. cenformed
perfectly with the pure food laws and
enabled the manufacturer 20 produce
his products at half the regular cost Of
manufacturing such articles.
He would sell the recipe for SIS and
iu one or two instances reduced the
price to s. In order TO secure a Gus
toner. The result was that many farm
ers went into the vinegar and fruit
syrup manufacturing business.
When Mr.. Smith discovered the oper-
ations OF the stranger and that the
products of his recipe are limitations
and adulterated. thus making them in
violation Of the pure food law unless
labeled as adulterated. he notified the
victims of the stranger TO be careful
how they disposed OF their products.
The recipe which the stranger sold for
chemist in the state for a few cents
and postage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
RETURNS TO SALT LAKE
TO HANDLE TERRITORY

tn. S. McCurdv. formerly OF salt Lake.
who is wei known here but who has
recently been established at Seattle.
Wash. has returned 20 hie first love iu
the west and will make Salf Lake his
home While doing so he will handle
the territory included in Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming as direct representative
for the Crescent Manufacturing com
pany. manufacturers OF the Crescent
brand OF goods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Mr.. SMITH SAYS TROUBLE
IN MEXICO IS ENDED

p. Y. Smith Of Mexico City has taken
DO upon himself 90 inform tho United
states shat the situation Ia Mexico fa
not as bad as tho American press would
have &C.. I'm letter TO the CommorrIoI
club. received yesterday. Mr. smith
states that "a great injustice o. being
done McNico- that the disturbing ele-
mcnfs have been suppressed and that
perfect quiet and safety has been re-
stored
Mr. Smith failed n tell who he De-
but 90 is presumed tina. he is connected
with the national publicity bureau OF
Mexico
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
OLD MORMON TRAIL
WILL BE PERPETUATED

A movement has been started by
the Daughters OF the American Rcvo-
luton Of Iowa for the ucrpctuation Of
the old Mormon trail that runs through
that state on TO Utah. Concrete or iron
markers are suggested for the mark
ing Of the famous route.
The society was stirred TO take this
action through The successful efforts
10 mark the historic santa Re trail
The Iowa women say that there is Just
as much sentiment and interest att
tached 20 the Mormon route as there
Is TO The nlhnr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

position Of pauper clerk oDen. the
board named J. @. POulton to succeed
him. POulton's salary was fixed at
$40 month. with SIS month for
horse hire.
Prior 20 taking tho position N
rauper clerk several years ago. Mr.. Sa-
b1ne was superintendent OF the county
iufirmary. His reappointmeut 20 the
place is said 70 have been founded on
his previous record. Since q. Y. An
ders0n. deDosed for grating. fled go
prCcipitately into Canada. lIr. Sabine
has been acting superintendent. lie
viii take permanent charge or the in-
stituUon Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
KELSEY LANDS BIG JOB
Former city Engineer VIII Install
srArrr nnd NNnter sr.frr,.

T. g. Kelsey. former city engineer Of
salt Lake. returned last night from
Idaho Falls. where ne ie Installing "a
water system and power plant for that
city Win him De brought telegram
from his Portland office 90 the effect
that the firm ~ engineers Of which ho
lf the head had landed a biz munfciuaf
contract at Gresham. ore. which CITY
is about o. install sewer and water
system Mr.. Kelsey has the contract
FOR the engineering work and viii
places forces IN tue field as soon a.
The weather permits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

First Presbyterian church (cor. q
and Brigham Streets bazaar opens Fri
day. s o'clock. Turkev dinner and many
useful articles for sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

he was employed on the Baisch ranch
yet IL was admitted that Mr.. Baisch
and other members of the family al
ways worked hard. 1t was made
plain that Mr.. Baisch was not a
wealthy man when the Mueller young
people first went to live with the fam
lily but became well off after he had
gotten his orchard into bearing. IL
was never brought out that Mr..
Baisch had agreed to pay the young
man any fixed wages, he simply, ac-
cording to testimony, offered him a
home after Mueller and his sisters
had expressed a desire to live with
the family, Mueller is a fine look
ing, strong young man.
A considerable stir was caused in
the courtroom when Mrs. Lorenz, a
young married sister of Mrs. Baisch
and who lived with the family for
several years prior to her marriage,
admitted that sne was not on good
terms with her brother-in-law, MIR,
Baisch, because she said, "he treated
me as he did my brother, he made
us all work very hard, and his wife
had to work very hard too
Owing 10 tne prominence of the
people concerned in the upper valley
there is much interest in the trial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Retail butchers in New York have
this week again increased the prices
of practically all the meats which
they handle by about ? cents per
pound. They have done so in re
sponse to the steady increase in the
wholesale price. 1t is admitted on all
sides that prices now range at high
er level than has ever been known
Since the Civil war and that the top
notch has not yet been reached. 1t
is declared by the retail dealers that
there is real shortage in live stock
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

in the country, and that at the pres
ent time everything is tending to ag-
gravate this condition. One reason
given for the short supply of cattle is
the recent agitation of a meat boy
colt. 1t is declared that the western
farmer and stock raiser has prospered
greatly in recent years and is now
well enough of to speculate on his
herds. Dealers declare that he is de-
liberately holding off at present, an
ticipating a still further advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

At the regular morning service of
the First Presbyterian Church in Sa-
Ida last Sunday the resignation of
Rev. George F. Sewer as pastor was
accepted and resolutions of regret
adopted in consequence of his pros
pective departure from that city to
become pastor of the Presbyterian
congregation here. His ministry in
Salida has been very successful, and
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

people of all classes there are sorry to
lose him. During his pastorate the
membership of the church was large
ly augmented and a new manse was
purchased. He will enter upon his
work here April /. At meeting of
the Gunnison Presbytery, held in
Grand Junction on Monday of this
week, Rev. Sewers pastoral relations
at Salida were dissolved and he was
formally transferred to the Presby-
terry of Pueblo.-Canon City Record
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
SUES WEALTHY GROWER FOR
$500 BACK WAGES.
(Continued from mage one

The evidence and arguments were
completed this afternoon and the case
given to the jury
The estimony introduced by the
plaintiff tended to show that young
Mueller did most of the orchard, and
general ranch work during the years