davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
General.

Senator Bristow says Kansas Is not
taking Speaker Cannon seriously.
Nebraska republicans In state con-
vention strongly endorsed the Taft
administration.
Eleven members OF the coast artil-
lery force we're killed by an explosion
1t Fortress Monroe.
Severe aghting among the tribes OF
Liberia Ia the vicinity Of Cape
Thomas has broken out again.
Cleveland voted to issue 81, 600, 900
worth Of bonds to abolish grade
crossings throughout the city.
The government intends to break
~ the practice Of railroads selling
fpodstuffs spoiled In transportation.
Frof. Samuel Rosswin, dean OF
Princeton university from 1899 to
1891, died at his home In Princeton.
The third raid on Chinese res
taurants within three weeks. made in
81 Louis. resulted In the seizure OF
opium worth $1S.760 at retail.
Census returns issued show that
Brownsville, the ~southernmost city In
Texas. Increased it, population 68.3
por cent III the last ten years. It's
population II now 1857, as compared
With 6,306 III 1900.
11ve hundred employees Of the Ions
l1l6nd City plant Of the New York
4nGar Refining company went on
! 1kRike A sympathy with the strikers
tie Williamsburg works.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
NEWS 0E The week
CONCENTRATIONS or GREATER on
LEesER IMPORTANCE.
1 B0ILING DOWN Of EVENTS
eoasIonai, PolitIcal, Personal and Other
matters n BrIsf Form for Al
Glasses 81 Rsadsrs.
Washington.

Rear Admiral Thomas H. LOCKER.
= veteran OF the civil wal and for
many years paymaster general of the
navy, died at his home here at the
age OF eighty.
An outbreak Of typhoid fever on
three Japanese battleships In
Oriental waters has been reported to
the public health and marine hos
pital service.
"A safety device which had been
tested and found true, but failed In
4 particular instance, was the
cause Of the gun explosion in Battery
Dc Russy at Fort Monroe. July 81,
when eleven artillerymen were
killed.
The application of the supposedly
financial ruling Of President Taft on
what constitutes whisky, may be
suspended for some time as the re.
Cult Of Louisiana courts acting OF a
petition o. representatives Of the so
called whisky trust.
President Taft has approved the
appointment by the interior depart
ment Of J.. "A. Ockerson Of st. Louis
to Investigate conditions In Imperial
valley, CAL, where serious damage IL
threatened by the Colorado river
breaking It's banks.
To the failure Of a safety me
chanism to operate when a sudden
powerful pull was given by an ar
tillerymen In attaching the Lanyard
- now laid the responsibility for the
accident which cost the lives Of
eleven men at Fort Monroe. Va, dur
ing the battle practice. Such Is the
conclusion Of General Crozier, chic!
of ordinance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05

Gr~eensburg, Pa. July 3O.-The strik-
ing miners are alleged to be mobil-
izing an army of 1000 tonight to
avenge the death OF one and the in
jury OF many others in a battle with
the officers this morning. They are
alleged to have set a fire at an early
hour to a vacant building, with the
intent of Turing the sheriff and his
deputies into a death trap. The Of
ficers rushed to the fire to be met by
a hail Of bullets. One DEPUTY was
founded in the battle. The dead min
er was found riddled with bullets.
Several hundred shells were abandon-
ed by the miners.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05

Palestine, Tex. July 30-At least
IS negroes we're killed in racial clash
In Anderson county last night and to-
day, the elimination of an enmity be-
tween the races which a been brew
ing for several weeks. Eighteen is
the number dead. according to con-
sentative reports. Other reports
place the total at between 80 and 40.
It is also reported that several white
men werw ounded. Tonight troops
reached Palestine and began an over
land march Of about twenty miles to
the scene Of the riotiug. Tonight the
belligerents are reported dispensing.
The rioting BEGAN yesterday near
The Village Of Slocum. rs the result
Of q trivial quarrel.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
WAITING FOR CRiPPEN
Vessel Carrying Suspected Physician
Belated by Storm

Belated by Storm
Father Point, Quebec, July 80
Barring some unforeseen delay, 1t will
be known by loon tomorrow whether
or not DR.. Crippen and Ethel Clare
Leneve are aboard the steamship
Montrose. Tonight the vessel is fore
ing it's way through a storm up the
st. Lawrence. nearing this point
where Inspector Dow of the Scotland
Yard detective force waits, ready to
Chamber aboard and arrest the man
he believes to be the American dem
list, charged with murder in London
of a woman. Thought to have been his
actress wife, Belle Gilmore.
The hour at which the Montrose
will reach here, depends uron the
weather she encounters. Early this
evening. Captain Kendall sent a wire
less that he expected to be here at 6
O'Clock a. m. Sunday, but later the
storm made 1t seem unlikely such
good time would be made.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago IN STOCK.
Chicago, July 30.-Cattle-weak;
beeves, $4.70@8.20; western steers;
$4.7606.6O; stockers and feeders. $40
6.25; cows and heifers, $2.5O@6.35:
calves, $6.50@S.25.
Hogs-market slow; light, $500
8; good to choice heavy; $S.10@8.6O;
pigs, $8.50@S.9O.
Sheep-steady; native, $2.7004.5O;
western, $2.60@4.5o; yearHngs, $3.50
OATS; lambs, native, $4.5O@4.70.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
DESPERATE NEGRO SLAIN BY OFFICER
SHOOTS SIOUX FALLS POLICE OFFICER and ADEPUTY
And LATER FALLS DEAD in GUN FIGHT With SPECIAL

One police officer shot and danger ousy wounded. a special officer seri-
ousyi injured by a shot in the leg 2 thousand mn searching the town
or the negro who did the shooting and finally, the killing of the negro by
a shot from tn revolver of another policeman. are the chief points in a
tragedy which caused great excitement in Sioux Falls last night.
The shooting occurred as the result of the attempt of Officer Collins to
a negro by the name of William Brown, who had flashed a revolver
In IN alteration with some young mn in front of the Levnger saloon It
about 10 o'clock. The arrest "a attempted in front of the dye works, OPP
posite Tosdni's store, OF Phillips avenue. The negro drew a gun and shot
Collins in the body just below the heart, and then made his escape, IN
ming south N Phillips avenue.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
Abernathy Auto Catcher Fire.

Wellington. Kansas. - The au.
tomobile in which Louis and Temple
Alternately are travelling from New
York to their fathers ranch in Okla
homa caught fire just after they left
here. The fire started in the rear Of
the automobile and before 1t could be
extinguished nearly all the baggage
consisting largely of curios and souye
Mrs collected at New York and al
points along the route, had been de
stroyed. The machine was not seri
ously damaged and the boys continued
the journey.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 30.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.11A; Dec, $1.O9h; No. / Northern,
$1.20; No. 2 northern, SLIT; No.
1 Durum, CSC; No. 3 corn, 63c; No.
3 white oats 43hc; barley. Coo; No.
2 rye, TIC; No. l fax, $2.51.
Duluth, July 3O.-Wheat, Sept,
l$1.14A; Dec. $1.11A; No. / northern.
$1.2lM.
South st. Paul. July 30.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.50@6.50; cows, fair. $4,000
$50; calves. $5.0O@6.00; hogs $500
i@S.50; sheep. yearlings. $4.oo@4.25;
lambs. $5.50@6.6O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
BUILDERS WERE WORRIED
OVER NEW STRUCTURES
All. However, Passed Through Earth
quake Without the Slightest Dam
age to Materials.

Much concern at first was felt for
the condition of the various tall
structures that are being erected in
many parts of the business district,
and contractors and architects who
have contracts in connection with these
buildings lost no time in getting down
town from their homes to look over
the huge iron skeletons
In all cases il appears not the slight
est damage was done. Buildings such
as the partly-cOnStructed NeWhOuse ho-
tel were not in the opinion of con-
tractors, SO liable to damage from the
earth jars as structures entirely COM
pleted. The latter, of the modern
type. have their iron frameworks load
ed with stone, bricks, lumber, mortar
and other material, and a severe shock
might tend to loosen the fastening
which hold the iron beams
together. But in the case of mere
frameworkS, a quake, even if very Sc
we're, only would be likely to sway
the beams without loosening the fas-
Jennings.
That the shocks came at time when
most of the big downtown buildings
were unoccupied, or practically SO;
probably averted many a smaIl-sized
panic, as, had the buildings been shak-
en- when full. as on Saturday, there
might have been serious injuries, if
not actual death, in the pell-mell
rushes to get TO the ground that would
have been sure to follow.
As II was, the panic was confined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
ROWDIES ON STREET CAR
Conductor Burt Davenport Struck BY
Stone Thrown By Youth Who
Refused 10 Pay Fare.

Burt Davenport, a conductor on the
Fourth North street car line. was as
sailed in his car at Third West and
First South streets by numerous
youngsters, who had refused TO pay
their fares, at 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning, and was so seriously injured
by rock, which struck him over the
left eye, that he had TO be taken to
L. D. s. hospital
Erick Olsen, employed as a clerk al
the Success market. was arrested i'm
mediately after Davenport had been
injured, and is being held under sus-
plclon Of having thrown the stone. q.
n. Poison, mOtorman of the car.
pointed Olsen out to Police Sergeant
Riley N. Beckstead and Patrolman
Joseph Tyler, who made the arrest
He says that he viii swear out a
complaint against Olsen today
Davenport stated yesterday that
several young men who had boarded
the car were under the influence Of
liquor. and in addition to refusing to
pay their fares used abusive language.
He says that stones We're thrown at
him after -le had ordered them from
the car. Davenport viii be able 10
leave the hospital today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
PROVO TO PROFIT BY
SALT LAKES EXAMPLE
Citizens Intend to Vote for Water
works Bonds So No Burden
viii Menace Future.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, May ga special meeting of
the city council for tomorrow at a
m has been called by Mayor Ray in
conformity with the request of the citi-
zens' mass meeting Saturday night to
consider the 2dvisability of cancelinS
the bond election called for next Tues
day and calling another bond election
to vote on the issue of $4,000 water
works bonds. At the meeting Saturday
night il was urged that to permit the
water from the springs 10 flow into
The river and otherwise to be used for
rigatiOn would finally result in the
city losing its rights The conditions
in Salt Lake. which compelled that city
TO spend immense sums of money for
Cottonwood canyon water, were re-
fer<sd TO. and there is no doubt that
the taxpayers here will be warned by
that example and vote the waterworks
bonds.
The municipal lighting plant propo-
SitiOn seems to have lost favor and,
even If no new election is called, the
are that the waterwOrks
bonds will carry and the lighting plant
bonds will be defeated. Should the
council fail to call off the election of
Tuesday, il will be just as easy to
vote for waterworks bonds at an
other special waterworks bond cleo
ton, as there are two ballots
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
MEPHI HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Nephi. May 22.-The Nephi High
school commencement exercises will be
held at the Arlington theatre next
Thursday at p m. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Selection, High School Glee club; in
vocation, Thomas Belliston; piano duet.
Misses Jacquetta Edgheiu and Oleva
Ostler; What Arid Farming Has Done
for the West" Arthur Ellison: reading.
Miss Pearl Sparks; Education for
women, Miss Jacquetta Edgheill; vo-
cal solo, Miss Lucille Cowan; address
to graduates, William II. King; piano
solo, Mrs Edith Sparks; presentation
of diplomas, Roy f. Homer; selection,
High School GIee club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
GRADUATES OF CITY
SCHOOLS AT LOGAN
Especial to The rald-Republican.)


Logan, May 22-The list of gradu-
ates of the city schools was given out
last evening as follows: Pearl Andrew,
Elva Hansen, Mabel Goodwin, Eliza
ThOreSen, Frances Barber, Ivy Bick-
more, Jessie Eccles, Judith Erickson,
Vida Hendrickson, Pearl G. Johnson,
Vera E. Nielsen, La VOyle Petersen,
Pauline Petersen, Kate Squires, Clara
Smith, Anna Hansen, Anthem Petersen.
Eastman Hatch, Bennett Blair, Leland
HailStone, Howard Larsen, Myrum Or
mOnd, GeOrgina Davidson. Lillian FOs-
berg, Margaret Schaub, Mary Knowles,
Beth Hyde, Rachel KlOepfer, Raymond
Olsen, Elmer Hendricks, Russell Sam
mOndS, Irvine McAliSter, Florence Car
Isle, May Ever, Eva Larsen, Orita
Smith, Mabel Spande, Edgar EvertOn,
Leroy Keller, Hulne Nebeker, Alfred
PicOt, Fritz Skanchy and Kingsley
Thatcher.
The closing exercises of the school
viii be held in the Nibley hall next
Friday at D. m. Professor Larsen of
the Agricultural college will deliver
the address to the graduates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
SAY H0GGATT IS SLATED.
Ex-Governor to Head Morgan-Gug-
Senheim Alaska Interests.

Seattle, Wash, May 22.-According
to d story published in the Post-Intel-
hgencer today, Ex-Governor w B
Hoggatt of Alaska is slated for the
head of the Morgan uggenheim sub
sidiary Alaska corporations at the
annual meeting TO be neld here We'd
neSCay- The paper says that w. 5.
Rust of Tacoma, president of the
Northwestern Commercial company,
controlling the Morgan uggenheim
interests in Alaska, probably will re-
sign, and that his place will be taken
By Ex-Governor Hoggatt and that
Charles f. Peabody, president of the
Alaska Steamship company, another
Guggenheim corporation. viii retire
in favor of A y. Gray, formerly with
the Great Northern railroad. Gov
ernor Hoggatt is in Washington, D.
c.. and the local Representatives of
the organ-Guggenheim interests
profess ignorance OF the changes that
are TO be made at the meeting We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
GRAND BALL FOLLOWS
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Mt. Pleasant Schools Close With Ex-
ercises Showing Exceptionally Good
Attachments by the Students.
(special to The HeraId-Repubiican.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt. Pleasant, May 22.-Last night
the High school students of this city
gave the following closing program at
the South ward meeting house: La
dies quartet; Invocation; vocal duet,
Tressie and Hortense; Socrates Stel-
Ia; ''Hyskule" Blaine; double quartet;
Opportunity Talula; Power of Mu-
Sic" Venetta; violin duet, Talula and
Blaine; Patriotism to the American
Flag, HortenSe; dual declamatio
Roanna and Leah; piano duet, Fern and
Venetta; Public High School Build
ing" Leah; chorus; benediction: grand
ball till midnight at opera house -,
Three years of High school work will
be given this coming year. The stu
dents who were promoted to third year
work and who form the pioneer class
are: Leah Winkler. Geneva Johnson,
ROanna Larsen, Hortense SynderSaard,
Lucille FrandSen, Talula Frandsen,
Myrtle Johnson, Flossie Stalker, Fern
Watson, Esther Matson, Jennie Peel,
Elvin Mcintosh and Merlin Madsen-
Those who will enter for second year
work are: la Larsen, Cleo Lund,
Venetta MOnsen, Stella Olsen, Stella
Jensen, Gertrude Knudsen, Myrtle
Clark, Inez Dorsey, Rheva ScoVil. Min
ME Christensen, Marie Anderson, Q.
Christensen, Guy Candland, Blaine
Watson, Joseph Lund-
First year students next year are:
Faireld Larsen, Farley Jensen, Curtis
Gunderson, Lawrence Carlson, Levar
Averett, Clinton Poulsen, Charley Mel
sen, Herbert Norman, Vernon McIn-
tosh, Austin MOnsen. Lauren Mills,
Lawrence Seely, Erma Christensen,
Virginia Gilbert, Bessie Hughes. Alton
Jensen, Lilly Johnson, Magnolia Lar
sen, Myrtle Larsen, Sophronia Madsen,
Evelyn Madsen, Vera Mork, lone Nc
Arthur, Ruby Nielsen, Vivian Pritch-
EFT. Cassie Rasmussen, Zelda RasmuS-
sen. Evelyn Sorensen, Vern Seely, Del
Ia Tidwell, Ada Thompson, Lola Tuft,
Alton WamboIt, Alton Wilson and Ad-
die Morley.
The Eighth grade gave the following
program to a large audience in the
assembly hall Friday evening: Open
ing chorus, 'Tis Our FestaI Day"
class; invocation, H c. Jacobs; duet,
Spanish bolero. Alton Wambolt and
Gilbert; opening address,
Lawrence Carlson; piano solo, Vera
Mork; defamation. Something Great"
Bessie Hughes; girls chorus, Spring
time girls of class; class history, Eel
da Rasmussen; piano solo, Nern Seely;
Grafton, Cassie Rasmussen; school
chorus, Graduation Song" declama-
ton, Keep Pegging and Pegging
Away Myrtle Larsen; valediction,
Magnolia Larson; farewell chorus,
class; benediction, Rev. E. z. Mork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
PROVO COMMENCEMENT
AND GRADUATES NAMES
Exercises for Eighth Grade Will Be
Held in the Opera House Next
Thursday Night.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, May 22.-Graduation exercises
Of the eighth grade graduates of the
city schools will be held Thursday in
the opera house. The program will be
given in the afternoon for the pupils
of the district schools, and for parents
and other adults in the evening. The
following is the program:
Chorus, March of the Stars" class;
prayer, Leroy Johnson; presidents ad-
dress, Verl Martin; violin solo, Charles
Wilde; double Quartette, (a) Cradle
Ground" la Loveiess. Reva Baum,
Norma Poulton, Reta Eggertsen, Am
anda Ahlander, Alice Conrad Vern
Johnson, Orlene Hyde; recitation, Grace
of class; piano trio. Moonlight on the
Hudson" Veri Martin. Orlene Hyde,
Norma Poulton; remarks, Superintend-
ent w. S. Rawlings; chorus, Dixie"
class; clarinet solo, Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" Sheriff Henrie; recita-
ton, Lena Holloway; chorus, silent
Now the Drowsy Bird" girls of class;
piano duet, Title Bates, Elva Kofford
valedictory, Theon Cuff; THE Soldiers
Farewell, double quartette, Roy Gun
nlngham, Warren S. Orwin, Verl Mar
Arthur Williams: Spafford Daniels, Joy
Cluff, Earl Elliott. Awarding of diplo-
mas; flowers; solo and chorus, 'IThe
Soldiers Life" (Sullivan), Joy Cuff and
class.
List of Graduates.
Ner1 Martin, class president; Joy
Cuff, vice president; KimbalI Bullock
secretary; Grace Farrer, treasurer; Ar
thur Williams, Ferena Bandley, Marie
McMurrin, Lewis o. CroWther, Norma
PoultOn, Gretchen Mayberry, Ila Love-
less, Aurline Homer, Hazel AShWOrth
Elva KOfford, Minnie Dugan, Reva
Baum, Theon Cuff, Sterling NJ. Ercan-
brack, Lena Holloway, Jesse c. Brown
Amanda Ahlander, Alice Conrad, Annie
Russell, Marie Spafford, Stanley Smith
Cheaver, Leah SorenSon, Nettie Kienke
N1na Halves. Robert z. KnOWlden. IT.
Ella Cook, Joy Robert Cuff Reta Egg
gertsen, Ralph Bullock, Grace Farrer
Henry Hansen, Ernest f. Knudsen, Verl
HaWeS, Don Anderberg, Verl Martin |
Marie BredeSen, Leroy Johnson, War
rem ). erwin, Rulop Clark, Walter An
derberg, L. Barney Taft, Charles Ed |
win Wilde, Tillie Bate, Walter BandIey
Roy Cunningham, Arthur Knudsen.
Sheriff Henrie, William d. Buckley
Milton Perry, Appleton Harmon, Ray
mond Levitre. Samuel RieSke, jr Fern !
johnson, MILFORD Medium, Eugene Pc
terson, Daisan N Ross, Phil Mathews /
Stafford Daniels. Theodore Rails, VIII |
lie Goddard, Earl Elliott, Ferris Hoover
Claude Billings Marcus J. Dunn, Bliss |
Fausett, Orlene Hyde, Estella Kronpa |
klmban Bullock, Erma McEwan. VIII |
mirth Brown, Mark Green. Marcus 1
Johnson, Jennie Harding, Edna L. Mil |
Ter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
SUb-H|GH SCHOOL
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Innovation in Teaching Proves
Valuable and Will Be
Made Permanent.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, May 22.-That the first year
of the sub-high school plan in ogden
has proven a positive success in every
way is the statement of D. II. Adams,
the prominent educator VINO was placed
in charge of the new institution last
year.
About $50 students viii leave the
school this coming week. more fit to
enter upon a high school course than
any corps of eighth grade graduates
yet turned out in ogden. The sub-high
school is a gathering of most of the
eighth grade students of the public
schools into one Institution, where Spe-
cial preparatory courses fitting them
for the high school courses are taken
up. It occupies the old high school
building at Adams avenue and Twen-
ty-fifth street.
Educators from all sections of the
United States have approved the plan
and school authorities are enthusiastic
over the success of the first year It
is likely that the system viii become
a part of the public school systems
throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
Prove BreVities
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial TO me HeTdId- RepuDllCaH)
Provo, May ga party of Salt
Lakers came down rom Salt Lake in
autos yesterday afternoon, returning
after a brief stay. Messrs- and Mes
DANES :. W. Lawson. e NJ. James, c.
1. Whitney, W G. CastletOn and John
Stringham composed the party.
George AIIensworth, recently of Ohio,
has bought the Geneva Dairy farm in
Vineyard for $4,000. The transaction
includes 1O1 acres, farm implements
and horses. and twenty Jersey cows.
Robert Chapel was sentenced to pay
a fine of $3.50 and to serve ninety days
in the county Jail, yesterday, by JUS
tice of the Peace William B. Frost of
Spanish Fork, for selling beer 10 Ray
Scott on April 80. Chapel has a sen
tence of $500 fine and sixty days i'm
prisonment hanging over him for sell
Ing beer to Ralph LaWhorn at the same
time. He has appealed both cases to
the district court.
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Markham. held yesterday in the Fourth
ward meeting house, were well at
tended. The speakers were Elders
John G.. Jones, James Boyden, Elias A.
Gee, Andrew Watson and J. z. Booth.
The ward choir rendered vocal Selec-
tiOpS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
GIVES UP HER SWEETHEART
Milwaukee Girl Turns Lover Over to
the Police.

Chicago, May 22.-Miss Mayme
Ryerson played detective SO success
fully that today she was able to hand
over her former fiance, Walter Kurt
chied, to the police. when he arrived
here from San Francisco. Both are
u and their homes are in Milwaukee
Miss RyerSon accuses Kurtchied
of obtaining $500 from her year ago
by false pretenses.
She recently learned of his where
aboutS and WI ote him. offering for
giveness and asking him to return
She met him at the depot today, in
company with Detective German of
Milwaukee, who placed him under ar
rest and returned with him to Mil
Waukee tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
HORSE IMPALED ON WAGON
TONGUE BY RUNAWAY TEAM
special to The Herald Rennhlican

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, May 22.-Anthon Kohier. a
boy, had narrow escape from death
last evening, when he attempted to
stop a runaway team The team be-
longed to Isaac Smith. The borSas
started TO run at Smiths ice house
and were headed for Logan at a pretty
rapid clip when the boy, on horseback.
rode in front of the runaways and
swung his horse about just in time to
lmpaie the steed on the wagon tongue.
Inc tongue tore its way nearly through
the horse, killing it and throwing the
boy a considerable distance. but he
sustained only a few bruises.