davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
sAIITHEN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Edward Smithen.
aged I years, will be held Sunday at y
o'clock at the TWenty-first ward meet
ing house. The casket viii be open at
the residence, $50 Post street, from $50
TO 1880 a. m. Interment will be in the
CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
DIED.

LAYMAN.-In this city, October 7,
John Layman, aged "A years, a resident
of Rexburg. Idaho. and member of the
Fraternal order Of Eagles and Wood
men of the World. Remains at O'DOH-
nell & Co. S parlors. Notice Of funeral
later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Typhoid Proves Fatai.-John Inch.
age 36 years, a miner of Eureka, died
a St Marks hospital last night after
suffering several weeks with typhoid
fever. He is survived by a widow at
Eureka. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

The last two performances of Billy
Clifford in The Girl, the Man and the
Game" viii be given this afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
City BreUities

Gives a LuneheOn.-F. G. Hathaway,
| state manager or the Mutual Lie lnsur-
ance company. entertained ten of the
out-Of-tOWn agents at luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday at noon.
Following the luncheon, Mr. Hathaway
took his guests TO the state fair. where
they spent the afternoon.
Buffet LuneheOn.-The monthly buff
fet luncheon of the Utah Bar assOcia-
tiOn will be held in the Commercial
club dining room this evening. Address
es by local and Out-Of-town members
of the association are included in the
program.
Hardware Men 10 Organize-Hard-
ware men of the state viii meet this
morning at 10 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club TO organize a Retail Hardware
Mems association Tor the purpose OF
protecting the retail hardware trade
throughout the state. This action has
been in contemplation for some time,
and the organization Will be patterned
after the state association of Idaho.
Managers 10 Dine.-Managers of the
Studebaker Manufacturing company's
branches throughout the state VIII at
tend a dinner at the Commercial club
this evening. given by the mana cement
OF the Salt Lake branch. j. Nj. Stude-
baker, president of the company. has
been in Salt Lake since Sunday, TO be
in attendance and viii address the as
sembled managers this evening.
Extra servIee.-To relieve congestion
during the morning and evening rush
hours, the street railway mana cement
has installed trippers or extra car serv-
ice on all lines.
Wants Legal Relief.-In a petition
filed in the federal court yesterday
Paul Smith a cleaner and dyer of this
city, asks 10 be declared a bankrupt
His liabilities are given as S219250,
and his assets as $3.50, claimed to be
exempt.
Bride. as the principal in the firm OF
the New State Street Lumber cOmDany,
filed suit yesterday against T. II.
Lindley and Joseph Boyes TO recover
S3l1.S4 said to be due on an account
for lumber furnished under a verbal
agreement.
and Frank Babb, who the police claim
are notorious piekpockets. were ar
rested at First South and Commercial
streets yesterday noon by Detectives
r. J. Golding and H. F. Wilson. Be
lief Is entertained that Babb and TiltOn
have operated at the state fair grounds
An extensive investigation into their
operations in Salt Lake viii be made
today.
Warden Pratt HOme.--Warden and
Mrs. Arthur Pratt of the state prison |
returned from Washington yesterday |
afternoon. where they have been at
tending the session of the American |
Prison congress. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt /
were called home on account OF the /
death OF their son, Arthur Pratt, il. J
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

This celebrated Hermitage convnences steam
heat electric lights baths the Ogden canyon
remain until Thanksgiving and the famous chicken
dinners viii continue to be served.
The beautiful than The tnts and
clear nvigorng life worth living Just the
place spend eul and enjoy the comforts of delightful
home and the big log fires in the big firepaces
BOTH PHONES 27s 60 ELEGANT ROOMS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Mr., Pratt viii make funeral arrange
ments today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Gives a LuneheOn.-F. g. Hathaway,
state manager of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. entertained ten of the
Out-Of-JOWn agents at a luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday at noon.
Following the luncheon, Mr.. Hathaway
took his guests TO the state fair. where
they spent the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Buffet LuncheOn.-Them monthly buff
fet luncheon of the Utah Bar assOeia-
ton will be held in the Commercial
club dining room this evening. Address
es by local and Out-Of-town members
of the association are included in the
program
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Warden Pratt HOme.-Warden and
Mrs Arthur Pratt of the state prison
returned from Washington yesterday
afternoon. where they have been at
tending the session of the American
Prison congress. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt
were called home on account Of the
death OF their son, Arthur Pratt, il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Wants Legal Relief.-In a petition
filed in the federal court yesterday.
Paul Smith. a cleaner and dyer of this
city, asks 10 be declared a bankrupt.
His liabilities are given as S2.192. SO,
and his assets as $3.50, claimed TO be
eyempt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Extra Serviee.-To relieve congestion
during the morning and evening rush
hours, the street railway management
has installed trippers or extra car serv-
ice on all lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Lumber Company Sues.-R. c. Nc
the New State Street Lumber company,
filed suit yesterday against T. II.
Lindley and Joseph Boyes TO recover
s3l1.S4 said to be due on an account
a greement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
U. S. RECEIVERS TIMBER
LANDS WORTH 100000
Court Sets Aside Claims to 6000
Acres

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The gov
ernment scored an important victory
in the United States district court for
Oregon when decisions were handed
down yesterday setting aside patents
on thirty-seven claims to timber lands
aggregating 5000 acres, valued at more
than $5000O0, which were held by the
c. A. Smith Lumber company of Min
neapolis.
1t was the telegram sent by Secretary
Ballinger to former Field Agent L. r.
CLAWS of the general land office, or
dering him to suspend work on the
Alaskan claims and take up the Ore
gon cases, that formed the basis of his
charge that the head of the interior
department was conspiring to allow the
Cunningham coal claims to go to pat
ent.
When suits were filed against these
claims, May 25, 1908, the statute of
limitations had only until June to
run. Had the government delayed I'M
til that date it would have had no case
and it was doubted at the time, accord
ing to the land Office officials, whether
the government had not already de-
ferred action too long. There was no
statute running against the Alaskan
claims at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MARSH RECALLED FROM
LEGATION At PANAMA
Charles Campbell, Jr., Now at
Toxic, Will Take Place at
ISthmus Republic

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-For rea-
sons which are not divulged the state
department has decided to make a
change in the American legation at
Panama, and o. c. Marsh has been
relieved of his duties as secretary of
the legation and ordered to report at
the state department for duty therein.
Charles Campbell jr. of Missouri, at
present third secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy at Toxic, will replace Mr..
Marsh as secretary of legation at
Panama.
Doubtless these changes are the
outcome of the unpleasant situation
which was created in Panama by the
publication of reputed interviews with
Secretary Marsh, declaring the pur
pose of the United States government
to intervene in the approaching cleo
tions for acting president in the event
that certain candidates were chosen.
Mr.. Marsh was directed to repudiate
these alleged statements, and the dis
patches from the isthmus indicate that
he explained that he had misunder-
stood his instructions
There is another side of the case,
however. 1t is reported, although the
state department declines to confirm
it, that Mr.. Marsh was the victim of
Misrepresentation and deception at
the hands of one of the dominant
party leaders who was a candidate
for office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CHURCH To TAKE CENSUS
OF CHICAGO IN z HOURS
Volunteer Workers Will Take the
Field October 8 to Find
Religious Views

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-A census of the
entire population of Chicago in two
hours. This is the work in contem-
plation by a number of pastors of
churches in this city who met in the
Y. NJ. C. A. building to discuss ways
and means to accomplish their object.
October large bands of volunteers
from various churches throughout the
city will make house-tohouse vista
ton, covering every section of the city,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
number of members in each family
together with information concerning
their religious views. Each family
represented by some individual will
be asked to sign small cards giving the
required information as to name, age,
occupation and religious preference.
The movement is to be observed by
all of the churches in the city, regard
less of creed or sect.
The object of this visitation is to put
itno the hands of the pastors of the
different churches information which
will assist them in finding out the peo-
pie who are not acquainted In Chicago
and who do not belong to any church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TELLS OF SUGAR
WEIGHING GRAF I
Weigher Declares importers Were
Always Ready to Pay
for Short Weight

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-As the corol-
larry to the statement made recently
from the witness stand by George T.
Lunney, alleged go-between of i'm
porters and government weighers in
bribery operations, that he had never
known weigher who would not ac-
cept a bribe, James p. Hiland, for
merly an assistant welgher, testified
today that he had never met an i'm
porter who refused to pay for under
Weighing.
day in the trial of George E. Bedell
and other former customs officials on
charges of making fraudulent weights.
He said he sometimes took off 90 per
cent from the weights and sometimes
did not weigh cargoes at all, but mere
ly guessed at the weights.
Hiland said he received most of the
corruption money from big George"
Lunny, who has been described in the
testimony as the "go-between" for i'm
porters and weighers in bribery opera
tions to secure underweights. The
underweighers always got half the
amounts of the duties out of which
the government was defrauded, Hiland
testified.
Hiland said that at one time he was
not satisfied with the amount of his
"rake-off" at one dock and offered
Bedell- money if he would have him
transferred to more fruitful field.
The transfer was made, the witness
testified. Bedell was chief clerk to
Deputy Surveyor Vail.
He paid Bedell, on the average, just
what he promised to, Hiland declared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
U. S. WILL SELL 100000
ACRES OF INDIAN LANDS
Government Is to Auction Suit
able Territory for Grazing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-What is
declared to be the largest auction sale
of lands ever offered at one time will
take place on the Crow (Montana) and
the Uintah (Utah) Indian reservations
on october Is and Nocember respect
lively.
About 100000 acres of land, suitable
principally for dry farming and graz
ing, are involved in the sale, which was
ordered by the president and the sec
retary of the interior under directions
from congress.
The lands on the Grow reservation,
which amount to about 100000 acres,
will be sold at Billings Mont, at not
less than So an acre, one-fifth payable
in cash and the remainder to be paid
in four annual installments without
interest The Uintah lands, approXi-
mating 100000 acres, will be sold at
Provo, Utah, at not less than DO cents
an acre, entire payment to be made
in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FIND CASTS SUPPOSED
JUNK ARE LIFE MASKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-More than
fifty plaster casts, mostly heads of
American Indians, which have reposed
in corners of the pension hall will be-
come the property of the bureau Of
ethnology. Interior department offic-
ials recently ordered complete reno
walton of the building and had ex-
pected to dispose of these casts as
junk until manuscripts found under a
bust of Sir Walter Scott gave identity
to the faces.
The manuscripts describe the life
masks of those of Indian prisoners in
custody at Fort Marion, near ST. Au-
gustine, Fla, and of Indian children
at Hampton, Va, at the Indian school.
Several white faces were represented
among those in the collection, includ-
ing General Meigs. architect of the
pension building; Sir Walter Scott,
Alexander Hamilton and John Slidell,
once United States senator from Louis
lana. The bureau of ethnology will
place the busts on exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
GERMAN WANTS COUNTRY
TO RAISE MORE LIVE STOCK

STUTTGART, Sept 13.-Herr Del
Brueck, minister of the interior, in ad-
dressing a public meeting at Wurtem-
burg today referred to the proposal to
admit American frozen meat to this
country. He said that there were i'm
portant sanitary objections to the pro-
iect which would further retard the in
crease of the German live stock sup
ply.
The development of the domestic out
put would be, he said. the safest and
best method of alleviating the, present
situation, as it would be followed by a
gradual reduction in the prices of
meats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FIRE ALMOST DESTROYS
TOWNS BUSINESS SECTION

COLFAX, WASH, Sept. 13.-Fire last
night at Thornton resulted in the al
most complete destruction of the busi-
ness section of the town, resulting in a
financial loss estimated at 100000.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of a gasoline stove in the Roy Wiley
restaurant. Supplies of groceries, bread
and meat are being sent to Thornton
from Colfax.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
SIX-HOUR EARTHQ UAKE

SAN JOSE, Sept. 13-Father Rick
ard of the Santa Clara college observa-
tory reports that his seismograph has
been recording light tremors continu
ously for six hours, from s o'clock this
morning up to 2 o'clock p. m.
The motion is from the southwest,
and the center of the disturbance
doubtless is far out at sea-
The Salinas quake was not recorded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BOYS PLAY COWBOY WITH
GUN; ONE FATALLY HURT

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Two 10-year-old
boys played cowboy" yesterday with
a revolver and today Howard Simp-
wood hospital
The shot was fired by Thomas Shir-
ley, neighbor's lad, in the dining
room of the Shirley home.
The boys had just returned from
school, Young Shirley found an old
revolver belonging to his father,
which was thought unloaded, and the
game began. When in the hands of
Shirley the weapon exploded and the
bullet struck the Simpson lad in the
head
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
no ATTEND PRISON coNeREss

SACRAMENTO, Sept. BE. Forest
Mitchell, private secretary to Governor
Gillett sent out letters today inform
ing Tirey L. Ford, Warren r. Porter,
Charles Sontag, r. T. Devlin and C.
e. Clinch, members of the state board
of prison directors, that they had been
commissioned as delegates to the
American Prison association, which
meets at Washington, d. c., on Sep
tember 20, and also the meeting of
the international prison congress in
the same city on October 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BLACK HANDLERS FULFILL
THREAT AND THROW BOMB

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-After writ
ing several threatening letters and
waiting in vain for a response to their
demands for $4,000, Black Handlers ex-
ploded a bomb today in front of the
wine store of Enrico Casabianca on
Sixth avenue.
The explosion demolished part of
the front of the five-story building.
Occupants OF big apartment hotels
and residences of mlllionaires a block
away were aroused
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BIG SCHOOL OF WHALES SIGHTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The largest
school of whales ever sighted by an
ocean liner was discovered off the
Newfoundland banks last Friday by
the lookout Of LaGascogne, which ar
rived here from Havre last night. Pas
sengers were able to count fifty of the
mammals in sight at once and the sea
was so crowded with them that the
liner bumped squarely into two Of
them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ASKED no GOOD ROADS MEErINe

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S-Mayor Freder-
ick H. Kreisman yesterday sent letters
to the mayors of 1000 cities and towns
in the ST. Louis territory, asking them
to attend the National Good Roads
convention, to be held in st. Louis
September rs, 2S and 30. The governors
of the several states have appointed
delegates. The attendance is expected
to reach 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FRAT MEETS ON MOUNTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The
second day of the national convention
of Delta Upsilon, the college Greek
letter fraternity, was devoted to a trip
up Mount Tamalpais. A session of the
convention was held on top of the
mountain. Tonight the delegates were
entertained at theater party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WORKMAN DIES OF CHOLERA

DANzIG, Prussia, Sept ia work.
man in a brickyard at Harienburg,
twenty-seVen miles southeast of this
city, died of cholera today. A number
of suspected cases have developed in
that locality, and of the patients two
adults and five children have died.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MAN KILLED RY TRAIN

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1S.-Charles e.
Bulger of Oakland was run over and
killed by a freight train on which he
was stealing ride near this city. He
was climbing off a box car, when the
engine started up suddenly and threw
him upon the tracks under the wheels
of the car behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
YOUTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT

NICOLA, Iowa, Sept 13-Lewis
Deyer, son of prominent farmer, was
killed and Miss Gladys Sexton of
Nicola was severely injured today
when Deyer's horse became frightened.
reared and fell on an automobile in
which a theater party was driving to
omaha. Young Deyer's neck was
broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WALSH Leaves se,soo.ooo

DENVER, Sept. 1s.-The estate OF
the late Thomas F. Walsh, which had
been approximated as high as $780,
O00,00O was worth only $65o0,0O0, ac-
cording to the inventory filed by Judge
S. A Osborne, representing the estate,
today. OF this valuation $5,000,00O is
Colorado property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SHOWER BREAKS LONG HOT
SPELL AT BAKERSFIELD

rainfall of the season visited this city
this afternoon, beginning about 2
o'clock.
The shower was light but was ac-
companied by low temperature, which
is thought to have broken the long
warm season..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RAIN RUINS CROP

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13.-Rains have
caused heavy losses in the southern
province of Scania. Much grain has
been ruined and the sugar beet crop
has suffered severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
QUAKE AT SALINAS

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 13.-Two sharp
earthquake shocks were felt here at
1855 o'clock this morning. No damage
has been reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The increasing interest mani.
tested by the public in Christian
Science, not simply as q curative
agency but as religion, is cause
for much inquiry from thinking
minds
The mental caliber of the people
who are being attracted to its
standard, the social aud business
standing of its adherents, and the
wonderful transformation that 10
being made in the lives Of many
who claim to have drank Of its
waters, surely point to something
more sane, more profound in it's
deeper significance, more power
full in its operation upon human
character than many persons have
been wont to place to its credit.
1t is also exciting increased in
terest as healing agency, which
is probably its strongest appeal to
the popular mind, ind il gradu-
ally gaining confidence among
thinking people as a means and
method of curing bodily ilIs, %
that it seems to enable its follow.
ers to heed the injunction Of st.
Paul to the Thessaloniaus: "Prove
all things; hold fast that which 10
good" to degree that gives to the
Christian Scientist q profound
faith in the power aud readind -
Of God TO care for man in all his
trials and tribulations aud to ex.
tricate him therefrom.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

A sp cial message was sent by
President Taft to congress urging
the appropriation Of $4,000 for
the carrying out Of the work OF
the new tariff bill % outlined In
his annual message. II costs q
good deal Of money 70 collect our
import duties. This country 10
surrounded BY an army Of revenue
collectors, but outside Of half .
dozen ports there 10 not enough
revenue to pay for the service.
These custom house officers are
nothing more than watchdogs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

Taylor Stott wore an unusually
broad smile Tuesday morning.
The stork had left another boy in
the family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

At the coming municipal cleo.
ton Chicago is to vote on the
question Of a wet" Chicago or a
dry" one-unless the distillery
and brewery rings succeed on
technical grounds in ruling out the
petition for a referendum vote.
This they are trying to do. But
in expectation of n fight at the
polls their agents are nevertheless
busy with campaign documents.
j. W. Williams, who has been
busy for several weeks blowing
for himself and neighbors out at
Shirkville, moved his outfit Mon
day over to the Fllntham ranch
where he has a contract to pillow
200 acres. He is using a large
steam blowing outfit he procured
in Monte Vista.-La lara Cbfoni.
Gle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

The Democratic State Central
Committee and the Democratic
County Chairlnen will meet at the
Albany hotel Saturday, April l6.
At the same hotel the Democratic
editors Of the state will also meet
for the purpose Of perfecting the
Democratic organization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

Colonel Roosevelt will attend
the reunion Of the Rough Riders
at Cheyenne in August
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
THE NEW ROAD

The formal opening of the pas
senger service on the San Luis
Southern railway 10 Get for April
7th, and a large number who are
interested in the developments Of
this territory are expected to make
the initial trip.
After that date daily passenger
service will be inaugurated and
many visitors will come to our
growing town daily. .Costilla News.
Ward barley returned q few
days ago with a large bunch Of
beet contracts from the La lara
and Manassa country, but nothing
from Alamosa except knocks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

What will be doing when Teddy
comes marching home again ?
Wait and see. One thing is sure;
he will not be n silent spectator
very long
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

The first sixteen miles of the
San Luis Valley Southern railroad
was completed from Blanca on the
Denver and Rio Grande to Acacio
Friday and was put in operation.
The road, which is being built by
the Costilla Estates Development
company, controlled by Gerald
and G. j. Hughes of this city.
Frank +. Brooks Of Colorado
Springs and others, is intended to
extend across the state line to
Taos, n. NJ. 1t is intended to
open up the 100000 acres Of land
belonging to the company. The
formal opening of the road will
occur next Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

Through the local real estate
firm of Chown L Elliot, Wednes-
day evening, J. G. Winchell sold
two quarter sections Of decided
land and one quarter section state
lease, situated a few miles north
west of town, the purchaser being
L. r. Sims. Mr.. Winchell con-
templates investing in fruit land
in New Mexico.-Center Dispatch.