davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
SMOKE NUISANCE
IS DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Committee
TO Confer With City COun-
Gil on the Matter.

Ev approving the action Of the COM
mittee on sanitation and public well
fare in taking mp the question OF
chatting the smoke nuisance. the board
ni governor yesterday placed the
Commercial club on record as iu favor
or C1mUaigu to free the city OF smoke
ana tis evils. That committee. backed
by the club as body. viii confer
with the city council az It's next meet
ms regarding necessary action to this
end.
The ordinance making it INSIDE
ucauor To- cause or permit the ennis
sion ~ thick. black smoke or cinders
from city flues PASSED four wears ago.
is said Co he Inadequate iu that it does
not designate who shall enforce ft. The
Commercial club may propose that n
smoke Inspector be appointed to ham
die The question.
So far prosecutions aEainZ vio1ators
of the ordinance have failed for lack
OF means Of presenting adequate tcstf-
mony. To remedy triG 90 Us proposed to
have pictures taken oT the guilty
snokestacks to bc used as evidence i'm
court
AZ a meeting Thursday night OF the
committee on sanitation. OF the Couu-
Gil it was announced that four Of
Tenders iu the smoke line were to be
arrested YESTERDAY No complaints
were filed. however. and no action was
taken by the committee or its mem
hers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
,Inncr MIthdrnrn frnm nnnk-.

El Paso. Texas Dec More than
half million dollars has been with
drawn from the Chihuahu banks and
placed or deposit Ga El Paso within the
last week. according to admissions Of
the local bankers. Much of 10 has Ten
brought here by MeNicans
I. VI. Turner. connected with tho
Pearson interests at Pearson. Chihua
hua. came i'm last night with his sister
and declared that all women had left
the camp. about eco in all. and that the
men were prepared for trouble. There
were rumors. he said that the Pearson
camp was 20 be attacked again.
Notwithstanding Sheriff Walton Of
Alpine vcstc -day reported that he and
his posses had been unable to find a
trace Of armed Nexicans I'm the Ter
lingua district Of Texas. there is much
apprehension in that region. Last night
W. J. Newson. manager or the Mara
thon telephone exchange. received a re-
port that 200 rrmed reVolutionists were
gathered Near the old smelter az the
mouth ~ TerlinEua creek. Fifteen
armed men re on guard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
EDUCATOR PRAISES
SALT LAKE SCHOOLS
Dr.. A. {. WinShip Says This
City Has Most Splendid
System in the World.

That the United States leads the
world in educational progress. is the
claim % nr. q. T.. WinshiD OF Boston.
editor ~ the Journal ~ Education. the
iendfnr weekly eiuca fioual paper OF
America. who arrived fn salt Lake yes
ierdar or lecture tour. Tie viii ad-
dress Salt Lake teachers ~ the hirh
school cnbiy bali neSt Tuesday and
VI edncsdav afternoons.
br Winship ie pronounced one Of the
leadiu- authorifics on educational mat
tcrs. lie says that within the last ten
years more progress has been made
throughout America in this line than in
me preceding thirty years.
Leads the World.
conc ~ the wonders II the modern
made by salt Lake city i'm this direC-
tion.' Dee said. within space or sew
eral years this city placed fin operation
one or the most splendid public school
systems to De- found anywhere i'm the
world. During my frequent visits here
4 have found modern progressive
spirit rorvadinw and governing the
school system to degree unsurpassed
Boa amy place In the nation"
For twenty-five Years Ur. Wiuship
has been occurring and visiting in the
alton public schools. SCarCNly a
school district I'm America that ne has
Monday and Tuesday hc will lecture 20
tle salt Lake teachers on what hc con-
siders the two principal features OF
uu-to-date catiou-"iusfiliin- man
illness and Womamliuess." and getting
into the game" BY the latter he
means the fitting OF the children for
practical life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Boston. Dec. ON Che eve or inn
portant puiliuEs tomorrow iu the Brit
ish elections the United Irish league
of America. through its treasurer.
Thomas D. Fit1patriCk OF this city.
forwarded TODAY to the irish National
party another remittance of $4,000.
This makes total eeut in the last
aiv weeks of 100000 or the "Ameri-
rau dollars which have caused adj
verse comment Dos section Of the
BRITISH press
rre deruuciatious OF America
nud Americans by tnc Tory presz.''
said Rational Secretary Fitzpatrick
today. "h1s acted as an Incentive 60
lrc'rud'- friends here tn help the
cause along. As iuet1uciug how wide
spread s the feeling aroused bv tho
attacks. trc national treasurer veztcr-
uaE received from friends or ireland
ir 'h.rr-H $1,000 from san Francis
''. $500. .u addition to % contribution
of $4,000 ter days ago. and from se-
uttle El.f5-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
NnTTrE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Keystone silver Mining Company. Pur-
suant TO a resolution OF the board Of
directors. notice Is hereby given that A
special meeting 81 the stockholders
viii be held at the company's office.
1853 South Main street. salt Lake city.
Utah. on December p. 1910. az D. m
for the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition 20 sell all OF tho property
and assets. both real and personal. of
this company. 60 Keystone Mining COM
pany for tho sum OF 100000 (Which
IS az the rate OF five cents per share
on all of the outstanding capital stock.
each stakeholder TO have the right. ua-
on surrendering hts interest in said
purchase price. OF exchanging his stock
for fully paid stock OF Keystone MIN
ing company. at the rate Of two shares
OF his stock for one share OF Keystone
Mining companys stock.
II. @. MMTLLAN.
(SeaD President
Herbert Cohen. Secretary.
Date OF first publication, November
18th. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district OF the state Of
Utah. County OF Salt Lake.
Albert Poulson. plaintiff. VS.. Josie
Nickers Poulson. defendant.-Summo
The state OF Utah to the said De-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
TO appear within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon YOU.
m served within the county in which
this action IFS brought. otherwise. with
i'm thirty DAYS after service. and de-
fend the above entitled action. and in
case Of your failure so TO do. iudg-
ment viii he rendered against YOU ac-
cording 10 the demand OF the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court. This action is brought to
obtain a decree diSsolving the bonds of
mstrimonv now existing between plain
tiff and defendant
DANIEL HARRINGTON.
rlaintiTfs Attorney.
p. o. address. 303 Mcintyre building.
Sail Like CITY. Itah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
DISSOLUTION or CONFEDERATION.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court. in and for Salt Lake coun-
~. state OF Utah.
In the matter Of application for dis
solution Of Olson & Lyle Co.-Notfce.
Notice is hereby given that Olson &
T.vt1e Co. a corporation. has made APP
piicatfon for voluntary dissolution. pur-
suaut to Chapter ~ OF Title IS OF the
Compi1ed Laws Of Utah. 1907. and that
the said application has been ordered
filed ana notice thereof ordered pub
iished by the Judge Of the above en-
titled court.
ANY person desiring 10 object 20 such
dfssoiufion may file such objections
thereto with the clerk OF said court
on or before the 9th day OF Decem-
Der. A. y. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY ]. VI. Rasmussen. Deputy Clerk
n. 3. Hampstead. Attorney for Appli-
cant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

with intent to murder: Joseph Fuller.
grand larceny. Ewin Han. grand lar
ceny. John Price. grand larceny.
For COMMUNICATIONS Williams.
grand larceny James Mayson. burglary
second degree.
All persons having any interest
therein. desiring to be heard. either FOR
or against the granting OF said appli-
cations respectively. are hereby notified
TO be present at said meeting.
BY order OF the board.
WILLIAM SPRY. President.
a. r. BARNES. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
silver Key Mining Company; Pursu-
ant TO n resolution OF the board OF
directors. notice is hereby given that
a special meeting OF the stockholders
will be held ut the COmpany's office.
1853 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah IN December q. 1910. at 2.30
10. m. for the purpose OF voting upon
the proposition to sell all OF the prop
crty and assets. both real and personal.
Of this company to Keystone Mining
company for the sum OF S20.000.o0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
LIBERAL LEADERS
AGAINST THE PLAN
Declare Referendum UnSuited
to Political Conditions in
Great Britain.
UNIONlST PARTY UNITED
Courage Of Former Premier Balfour
Commended-More American
Dollars.

London. Dee 2.-Thc Few days Or
discussion in the general election cam
raiEn leaves % clear that the Lib
erals. ae "a party. will have none 81 a
referendum ou tariff reform
Tho Liberal leaders. from Premier
Asguitl, down. iu their public speeches
since The pronouncement OF Mr.. Bal
four. the opposition leader. OF hts Will
fnguces o. leave tariff reform to- a ref
srendum. nave frankly deprecated the
referendum as being uusuited Co Great
Britain ar tending to destroy the re-
sporeioiuty o. representative institu-
ti5us
Meantime. however. further Ia
wiliaritv with the idea has had tho
effect OF uniting the whole Unionist
party and press in its favor. and Mr..
Halfpur's courage iu adopting 90 is
hailed as having secured for mis- party
am excellent prospect OF victory.
10 o. curious fact that at the time
OF the rupture or the recent vote con-
ference an inspired statement in the
Tiwrs asserted that both sides Co the
conference had rejected the refcren-
dum.
Nrtcrthou-ht Alleged.
Ir that be the case. Mr.. Balfour's
decision mu-f have been an after
Thought. as BE- is asserted in wcil-in-
formed quarters that me first consult
cd Joseph Chamberlain and obtained
Dis aruuicsccn~c before proceeding Co
saciNe temporarily the tarin reform
d. urging recourse Co the refcrcn-
DUN
'ampg 'griu- was again iu run blast
tonight. Mr. valrour said. Boo "a
speech nc Grimsby. that no Irishmau
would thank the people for an indie
pendent Irish parliament unless b.
were accompanied by m British SUBJ
sidy.~
SIR Edward Grey. the foreign min
is'er. -1id. bob speech at Berwick:
The greater measure OF devolutiou
g. necessary Co save the house of
commons from pcrishing by the con-
EcetiOu OF business and to save its
reputation as au imperial authority
There o. nothing iu John Redmond
bono rule proposals which o. not iu
fuu force iu the canadian provinces Id
'lr. Birrclf. chief secretary for Ire
land. DrItiCisiuc tine referendum pro-
posal ln O. speech 90 Bristol. said q,
would have FOO hc accompanied by
universal suffrage. There were other
questions. Mr Birrci said. besides che
f1r.n and homo ruic. We're the To-
Ties. hc asked. prepared to submit O.
IN referendum tho questions OF navy
and army expenditure. CONSUMPTION
capital punishment. the uatioualiza-
lion OF railways and she budgcte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
LETCHFIELD & BABSTOw.
The Tile and Mantcl Men.
Nantel set. complete. S35 and Nd.
46 So state 81.


STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT
OF Board OF Pardons. salt Lake City.
Utah. December .. 1910.
To Whom Tt May Concern, No
tfcc is hereby given that the State
Board Of pardons. will hold a regular
session on saturday. December II. 1910.
at 10 o'clock a. M. at the Utah state
prison. salt Lake county. Utah.
That at said meeting said board will
hear applications for pardon in the fol-
lowing eases. TO wit.
For pardon-James Marsh. assault
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
GIRLS ARE tRRFSTED.

MHmt. Iavcruc end Lilly Morris.
nineteen and twenty wears 81 age re-
.uectivelN. were arrested I'm \ Greek
coffee house in West second south
street last niEht bv patrolman u. \.
Egdkc uuun suspicion OF having been
procured nr coffee house prophet -.
THE cases viii DO thoroughly fnvcstf-
Gafcd TODAY. ~ is expected that emil
ErntInI nrfIcnrs viii be nntlfied
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Nrnrmnn. Incl. Arms.

TT Paso. Texas. Dec. 1.-The Mormon
co1onistS at Colonia DUhlau are organ
ling into. military companies FOR the
protection Of the town. 81 attacked. but
are unable to buy any arms. according
to n dispatch 20 the Herald this morn
ing The dispatch says MeNicans at
Casas Grandes have received arms from
the federal government. but have none
to gnare 70 the Mormons The neople
at Colonia Duhlan are sti11 greatly eN-
cited a. 81 asserted. although No revolU-
tionists have come close 20 the colony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

The University of Utah gym was
crowded last evening on the occasion Of
the big masquerade ha n given Tor the
benefit or the music department. over
zoo couples crowded the hall. which
presented an unusual sight in the way
or costumes. Every nationality and
nrerr axe was represented. TIRE Scrfh-
ulers' club captured tho big prize OF
the evening for the best sustained
group.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

(Which IS at the rate OF ten cents per
share on all of the outstanding capt.
tai stock. each shareholder 20 have
the right. upon surrendcring his in
terest in said purchase price. Of exc
changing his stock for fully paid stock
OF keystone Mining company. at the
rate OF share FOR share.
H. q. MArILLAN.
(SeaD President.
Herbert Cohen. Secretary.
Date Of first publication. November
Il. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

December ,. 1910. OF cancer. Henrietta
daughter Of Charles ". and Minnie
Iindgton Bullock Morn November N.
1899. Bluff Dale. Utah Funeral serv-
ices Sunday at 1915 D. m. from the
Sixteenth ward meeting house. Friends
ere invited TO attend. Interment in
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

OIsSEN-Kcnueth r. Olsen. youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Olsen. died
December I. 1910. The funeral will be
held at u. mn this Saturday after
noon at the Qua1trouEh- Allcott com
panys funeral parlors. 5i4 South Main
street Intermcnt I'm City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Frying y white Flag.

chihuahua Mexico. Dec 2.-The peace
commission aunointed by President Iiaz
left here tonight TO confer With the row
tionfsts nronised to facilitate che PAS
sagr OF the commissioners special t~ai0.
which roated white flag. This is
tto first time in THIRTY years that the
Mexican government has made such
ovprfurcE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

PAGF.-Funeral services for Newman
=. pagc. who died in this city Deem
Der l. 1910. will be held at ODonnell
a. Co.'S chapel Sunday. December I. az
p. M. under the auspices OF salt
Lake Lodge No. 50. =. +. .. r. Inter
mcut Mt. piivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
WILL FARLEY WITH
MEXICAN REBELS
Continues from PAGE Onc.l


or rented houses i'm the MoNican quar-
ter reveals the fact that many Mexican
families have disappeared
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Nftrr no bad been released upon his
own ~ccounizaucc. William Sefrer- a--ed
fwrufT-tnree vcr re. who oscaucd from
tho chain gang Of the OGDEN rftv fnf1
several weeks ago. was AGAIN arrest b.
"a last uiGht hv Patrolmau r. 4 Rad
$50. TIE was turned over go Cant o.
To-. Brown OF tine ogden police depart
rlrut and taken back to ogden last
night. SeiEei had nearly 500 on mis-
person when taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

something 10 ,cear~--tne aspiration.
and sometimes the despair. OF every
self-respecting man and woman--fs an
easier problem FOR ad readers than Tor
others
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

which you do not feel g bic to huv
new" may be advertised am day now
IN the FOR SALE column
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
WILL TRY TO GET PURE
DRUG LAW IN OREGON

Portland, Ore.-Efforts for a pure
drug law for Oregon will be made at
the coming annual convention of the
Oregon state Druggists association
which will be held at Gearhart park
July 1915. This matter has been
generally discussed and a final report
will be made to the convention by the
committee appointed a year ago to
prepare such a bill for presentation
to the legislature.
The bill will be patterned after the
United States pure drug law. Under
the present code, druggist may man.
ufacture and sell within a state, drugs
that do not come UP to a sufficiently
high standard to allow of shipment
from one state to another. The ef-
feet 'of the proposed law, it is said
will be to bring all drugs handled ir
this state to higher grade.
It is contended the act, If passed
will also not only prevent the sale OF
impre drugs but will remove the sti.
mulus illegitimate competition, thai
tends to cause the adulteration Of
drugs by dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
RAILROADS PREPARE FOR
RECORD RUSH TO COAST

Portland, Ore.-The railroads are
planning for the biggest rush of set
tiers ever known into the Pacific
northwest during the coming fall
Within the next few weeks a meeting
of the Transcontinental Passenger
association will be held in Chicago and
arrangements made for the fall col
onist rates.
The opening of Central Oregon and
other large sections of the Northwest,
hitherto undeveloped. will attract a
great many colonists. The railroads
have done extensive advertising of
these new openings for home seekers
and it is now thought that last years
heavy movement of new corners will
be more than doubled.
Commercial clubs of Portland and
other points in the state as we'll as
the whole northwest are aiding a
great deal to the interest felt in this
section of the country by consistent
advertising of the entire section
without special attention to any one
locality. This will have great effec;
in swelling the tide of immigration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
TO LEWIS AND CLARK

Portland. Ore.-Pioneers and other
interested in the historical lore of the
state met recently at the old salt cairn
near Seaside. Ore, where the Lewis
& Clark expedition secured salt for
their use while in winter quarters
nearby, and laid the cornerstone to be
erected there for a monument to the
memory of the explorers. Addresses
were made by President Holman of
the Oregon Historical society, Secre-
tary Hines and others, telling of the
Importance of perpetuating the men,
ory of the explorers and of marking
such historic spots with permanent
monuments.
The history of the Oregon country
was divided into three sections by the
speakers. First, the discovery by
Capt. Robert Gray on May IL, 1892;
second. the exploration of Lewis and
Clark in 1SO3-19O6; third, the occu'
patton and settlement by the Astol
party in 1810-1811, followed by the
Oregon pioneers. He emphasized the
fact that the Oregon country, now cui
up into several Northwestern states
is the only addition to the origina
thirteen colonies which was made by
right of discovery.
Rocks taken from the ocean beach
will be the material used in the con
struction Of this monument. The
property on which it will stand ha!
been donated to the Historical So
| ciety by its former owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
GIRL is DENIED DAMAGES.
Child Hurt by Bear in Zoo Had Sued
for $4,000 Because of Injury.

Boston Mass.-Little Esther Casey,
13 year old, of SO Circuit street, Rox-
bury. who was bitten by bear she
was feeding at a summer amusement
park three years ago, was defeated
in her suit for $4,000 damages be-
fore Judge White.
The little girl testified that she went
to the park with her grandmother
and another girl of her own age. The
grandmother took her to the bear
cage.
"The big bear looked so tame"
Esther testified, "that I did not think
he would hurt me-" So she poked
through the bars handfuls of. f.peanuts
to the bears.
One Of them reached out, biting the
child in the arm several times.
The first the grandmother knew OF
the injury was when Esther's compan-
ion ran up shouting that the bear
had eaten up Esther" On cross-ex-
animation. Esther admitted she had
seen the warning sign but felt so bad
| that the big pear was getting the
lions share of the peanuts that she
took a chance to equalize the distri-
button. Judge White ordered. a YER
dict for the defendant. and will re-
port the case to the supreme judicia
| court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
LEG CUT OFF; HE
SMOKES AND TALKS

New York.-William Hartung, rs,
Long Island railroad employe, living
at Floral Park, displayed what a ply
sician said was probably the strong
est nervous force possible. With one
leg severed and the other so badly
crushed il had to be amputated. Har-
tung sat upright against fence and
smoked a cigarette while waiting for
an ambulance surgeon to take him to
the hospital.
Hartung. trying to board a moving
train at Jamaica, had fallen between
the cars and his left leg was cut off
and the right crushed. Trainmen i'm
provised tourniquets of rope obtained
from the baggage room, and hurry
call was sent to St Mary's hospital,
Jamaica. DR.. James X Donaghue
responded to the call, ordering the
driver to make the best time to the
railroad yard. Arrived at the yard,
the physician hurried along the plat
form. But he saw no form lying down
as is customary in such cases. He
approached a man who sat on the
platform, his back leaning against the
fence, and who was putting on ci-
garette.
Where is the man who was hurt?'
asked Dr. Donaghue.
Here 1 am. Look at my leg lying
here beside me-" said Hartung.
The surgeon then saw his patient
was actually talking to him. He
hurried him into the ambulance. AS
they were placing Hartung upon the
i.
ed out: Don't forget the leg" II
was placed beside him on the stretch
er. He was Immediately placed or
the operating table, at which he mani
tested an interest in the knives and
saws the surgeons laid out Then h'
calmly lay down and took ether.
If he lives it will be by sheer plucl
and nerve" said DR.. Donaghue.