davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Condensed MILK FACTORY.

Especial 20 TIC HeraId- kepubIIc0n-l
Logan. Dec. 13.-If the plans OF the
Richmond Condensed MIX factory are
carried into effect the town OF Hyrum
viii soon have a branch factory Of the
condenser J. W. Hendricks. manager
q the Richmond factory. and Newell
Buiien. director Of the company. went
over to Hyrum to inspect the dairiea Of
that place. and TO interest the dairy
men OF that town in the proposition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
VERDICT or NOT GUILTY.

Eddyville XIV. Dec. 13.-The jury
trying the might riders case this
morning returned a verdict OF not
guilty as to Bart Creekmur. Alonzo
Cray. Jim Bozart and Bryan Hawkins.
The men were charged with being ac-
ccssories to the murder OF Axiom Coop
er. a witness Tor the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
WESTERN PACIFIC ISSUES
TICKET AGENTS MANUAL

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec I1-fn ifs new ticket
agents manuel. recently issued. The
M eafcrn Pacific Railroad companv has
placed ogden among thc llst OF prinCi-
pal ticket offices. with equal rromi-
hence fo san Franci--o. Oakland ami
-lIf Lake ogden Is made che eastern
terminus OF The road and side trips from
SnIf Lake to O-drn arc offered by the
-rmunu- free OF churrf. The book is
entitled "Whcrc's Where and How 90
Get There
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Three INJURED
BY FALLING ORE
Greek Miners Have Narrow
Escape From Death While
Working in Tunnel.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Bingham. Dec. 13-As a result Of a
caVe-in in the stope of the sulDhide
tunnel or the Boston Consolidated Min
ing company. three men. y. Pappa 8.
George Jsiiick and lack Pana c-iotaISfs
creek miners. were seriously. though
not fatally injured this afternoon.
. Inc former two We're removed 20 St
Marks hospital at salt Lake
scores of tons Of DOrDhyrv ore fell on
the men without warning. burving then,
completely. They had to be dug from
the debris
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SUSPECTED HIGHWAYMAN
ARRESTED BY OFFICERS

T
Bingham. Dec. 13.-In the arrest Of
David Smith the authorities believe
they have caught the masked bandit
who. on the night Of August ~. en-
tered the Last Chance saloon and looted
the tin Of s125.
The arrest was made at CouDertown.
Fhc deputy shcriffs who made the ar
rest declare they have absolute evil
dCncc OF Smiths guilt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
DIVORCE DECFT1E GRtNTED.

Especial to Inc her3io tstNuoi-tail.f
ogden. pee ie.--luiia Y. -. Ellis was
granted % final and absolute decree OF
Ti,-orce from Harry a. Ellis by Judge
n a Howell in the district court this
Il afternoon. Tie iuterloCutory decree
v-aa handed down June OF this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Especial TO The Herald icpublcdn.)
Ogden. Dec. 13-yountv Clerk SAM
ucl a.. Dye issued marriage licenses 90
the following couples TO-DAY.
otto ~ Cole and Audrc- ?. sandman.
Both or ogden.
James a.. McEntirc Farr West. and
sarah orion. North ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
AARON nURROWs BIRIED.

Hichfieid. Dec. 13.--Aaron Burrows.
thirteen years Of age. was buried yes
tcrdaT from the First ward meeting
house. His death Was caused by Dneu-
m0nia. with which he had been i'm but
p week. He was a brother Of Mrs Ar
thur Poulscr ard at the time OF his
death was attending school here His
home was In Kanosh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
INSTANT DEATH CAUSED BY
CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE

st. George. Dec. 13.-By coming I'm
contact with high voltage electric
wire 90 Modcna- William Sandborg o.
Washington was Instantly killed
Twenty -two thousand volts OF electric
ity passed through the mans BODY The.
remains were shipped TO his home and
Iunnral service were held there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
WOULD RUILD uOSplTAI.

Especial to The Heraid-Repubnca
logan. Dec 13.-Mcssrs Joseph
Quincy. jr.. Lorenzo Hansen. j. Al.
Hendricksen and Charles Harris are
working. as members of the Utah
Idaho Hospital committee Of the Boos-
tiers club, FOR the collection OF the re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
JUMPS FROM HIS RIG:
SUSTAINS A BROKEN RIB
lspeclal 70 The Herald-Repubnoan.I

Bingham. Dec. 13.-Joe Ruttles SUI
perintendent Of the Highland Boy tram
way. sustained n broken rib and uu-
ulcrous minor bruises this afternoon
when he jumped from his buggy to
avoid being upset by n runaway team
which was charging down the canyon
road "a few yards behind him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Especial 90 The Herald-Ecpublica
OGDEN. Dec. 1s.-Forcst supervise
David Tninu OF The Cnailis national
forest Oh Idaho. las come to ogden %
work in tho local office Of The forest
department. FOR few weeks. Mr.
f.afur wiu take hold OF She detail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

naming sum needed for the erection OF
the hospital for Logan. Already S23.
000 has been secured for the building.
and now solicitation are TO be made
in Cache county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Especial 20 The Herald Refublican)
Ogden. Dec. 1a.--p. j. Quinn. former
mayor ~ Devils slide and manager OF
the Commercial club there has moved
% ibis city to take VI bis residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

and copper electrical equipment from
the New Haven slipped up because OF
the decision OF the directors not 20
ent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR HOME
On Last Lap Of Record Max
Ing Trip.

Theodore Roosevelt is now home
ward bound. Accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Kermit. Ethel and Mis-.
Nicholas Longworth, he sailed June
10 on the Hamburg-American line
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
The steamer is due at Quarantine.
New York, on the night OF June II,
but the former president will not land
in New York until the following morn
ing.
In company with Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary, Colonel Roose-
welt spent the last night of his visit
in England at the Brockenhurst. ho-
tel in the vicinity of New Forest,
Hampshire.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria had
large passenger list. and when he
went aboard Mr.. Roosevelt was given
quite a reception by his fellow trav-
elers.
AS the tender came alongside, the
band on the steamers deck played the
Star Spangled Banner" and there
was a good deal of cheering.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
CONFEREES AGREE
ON RAILROAD BILL
Taft Gets Commission TO Probe
Stock Watering.
REPORTED TO THE SENATE
House Short Haul Clause and the SEN
ate Provision For Suspension of New
Rates Accepted by Conferees.

The conferaes of the senate and
house reached a complete agreement
on the railroad bill, and Senator FL
kins Immediately presented the report
to the senate
The agreement was in accordance
with an announcement made at the
end of a conference at the White
House, in which Senators Elkins and
Aldrich participated with the presi-
dent.
Although the Democratic conferees,
Senator Newlands and Representative
Adamson, refused to sign the report,
inasmuch as they had not participated
in it's preparation. it is conceded that
the report will have a substantial ma
jority in both houses, and that con-
siderable number of the members OF
the minority will vote for 1t.
The presidents wishes for a com
mission to investigate and recommend
a method for supervising future stock
and bond issues are included in the
conference report.
The conferees adopted the house
long and short haul provision and the
senate provision in regard to the sus
pension of the increase in rates.
The latter section provides in eff
feet that the proposed increases shall
not go into effect for period of elev-
en- months from the time notice is
given by the railroads; but it is fur
ther provided that the interstate com
merce commission shall give to hear
ings on such questions preference over
all other questions pending before it
and shall make decisions thereon as
speedily az possible.
The report provides that the section
relating to the suspension of increases
in rates and the section providing for
the appointment of a commission to
investigate the question of federal
regulation of stocks and bonds shall
take effect Immediately. The remain
ing portions of the bill will go into
effect sixty days from the date of ap
proval by the president.
There was some friction over put
ting into tho bill the paragraph to au-
thorize the appointment of a commits
sion by the president to take up the
subject of stock watering" by the
railroads.
The president remained firm In his
insistence that there should be some
provision looking to the control OF
future issues of railroad securities
that the party might say 1t had com
piled with its platform pledge in this
respect 1t is said that a committee
of railroad attorneys was urging the
conferees not to put such provision
in the bill This fact did not disturb
the president
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
PUTS "CIFT" TAKING
UP TO C0NGRESSMEN
Says Judiciary Committee is
Employed by Railroads.

Sensational charges were made In
congress against Representative Rich
ard Wayne Parker, of New Jersey
chairman. and other members of the
house committee on the judiciary.
The sensation was sprung by Rep
resentative Choice b. Randell, Demo
crat, of TeXas. He charged that Rep
reesntatiye Parker and other members
of the committee were receiving
gifts, franks, employment and compen-
sation of great and pecuniary value
from railroads
Mr.. Randell charged that this was
true to such an extent as to disqualify
these members of the committee from
deciding upon the bill to prohibit con.
gressmen and judges from receiving
such gifts from railroads or other cor
porations.
Randell brought before the house a
privileged resolution to remove the
measure referred to from the commit
tee on Judiciary and to have it imme-
diately reported back to the house.
The comnlittee assailed by Mr.. Ran.
dell includes some of the most promi-
nent members of the house. Its mem.
bers are: Richard Wayne Parker, New
Jersey, chairman; Charles O. Tirrell
Massachusetts; John A. Sterling. Hi
nois; Reuben D. Moon, Philadelphia; /;
Gerritt j. Diehemn, Michigan; G. r.
Malby, New York; f. W. Higgins
Connecticut; II. p. Goebel Ohio; Ed.
win DENLY. Michigan; Paul Rowland,
Ohio; F. NJ. Nye. Minnesota W. P.
Sheffield. Rhode Island; Henry d.
Clayton, Alabama; Robert L. Henry,
Texas; W. G. Brantley, Georgia; c. c.
Reid, Arkansas; E. Y. Webb. North
Carolina; Charles C. Carlin. Virginia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
ABERNATHYS REACH GOAL
Youthful Oklahoma Rough Riders Are
Warmly Received.


After a ride Of two thousand miles
on ponies from their home in Okla
homa in a journey to New York to
greet their fathers friend, eXPresi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, upon Lis ar
crowd of at least a thousand people
when they drew up their tired bron-
chos before the Hotel Breslin and.
dsmounting, rushed into the arms of
their proud father, Marshal Jack
Alternately, anxiously awaiting to re-
ceive them.
From the moment they reached the
city the little rough riders were the
center of a continuous reception. They
rode off the ferryboat that brought
them from Jersey City into a veritable
mob 1t took six mounted policemen
to clear the way, and a constantly in
creasing crowd fell in behind.
Smiles as broad as their sombreros
lighted up the youngsters faces as
they barred their heads in salute. Then
they slipped from their ponies and
hurried into the hotel.
The nervy sons of the Oklahoma
United States marshal left their faith
er's ranch5dn rfe middle west on April
16 and have received great ovations
at all points during their trip across
the country.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
Miss DrexeI Now Lady Maidstone.

The marriage of ViscOunt Maid
stone. the oldest son of the Earl of
Winchelsea and Nottingham, and Miss
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel. daugh
ter of Anthony j. DreXel of Philadel-
phia. the first of three Anglo-American
weddings to take place in London dur
ing June, was celebrated at ST. Mar
garet's, Westminster.
But for the death of the king placing
many people in mourning this was 10
have been one of the big social events
of the season. AS it was there was
large attendance both at the church
and at the reception held afterward at
Mr.. DreXel's residence in Grosvenor
square.
The service was fully choral, the
bishop of London and Canon Henson,
of Westminster Abbey, rector of st.
Margaret's officiating. The interior Of
the little church had been decorated
with white flowers, chiefly margue-
rites.
There were ten bridesmaids In soft
white satin, and instead of hats they
wore bandeaux of marguerites with
long tulle wells. They were Lady
Gladys Finch Hatten, sister of the
bridegroom Miss Hilda Chichester
and Miss Essex We're Cunning, cous-
ins of the bridegroom; Miss Rhoda
Ashley, daughter of Dowager Lady
Hastings; Lady Violet Manners. Miss
Sybil Fellowes. daughter of Lord de
Ramsey; Miss Constance Combe, the
daughter of Lady Combe; Miss Edith
Wayne. of Philadelphia. and two
American brides-elect. Miss Mildred
Carter, who is to be married to Lord
Acheson on June 81. and Miss Helen
Post, to be married three days later
to Montagu Eliot. Charles Mills, son
of Lord Hillingdon, was the best man.
The two received many presents.
The brides father gave her a diamond
tiara and a medallion of diamonds at
tached to jeweled chain, as we'll as
an automobile. in which lord and
Lady Maidstone are to tour the conti-
nent on their honeymoon. Mrs. Drex-
els gift to her daughter was rope Of
pearls.
The value of the presents has been
estimated at more than a quarter of
a million dollars. ]. p. Morgan sent
diamond cable two yards long and the
George ]. Goulds a twelve-carat gem
set in ring.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17

With yells exploding ali around him
he droped his biplane to the sands IL
a long sweep, as a gull dives. Th
bicycle wheels thumped the ground
the aeroplane bounced a foot perhar
and then ran along without a jar fo'
less than fifty feet.
The crowd engulfed the little mar
and gave him no chance to climb on
of the machine and stretch his cramp
ed limbs. He was a sight. II ever In
the world there was sciled aviator
Hamilton was that bird.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
FLOOD TAKES 200 LIVES
Fifty Spectators Perish When Bridge
Is SWept AWay

Fifty Spectators Perish When Bridge
Is Swept Away.
1t is estimated that 200 persons lost
their lives in the flood that swept the
valley of the river Abr, in the Eifel
region in Germany.
Eighty-seven bodies were recovered
These were found along the river
banks, tossed high by the flood. or left
stranded as the waters subsidized.
A report says that fifty lives were
lost at the village of Schult when a
bridge which was crowded with per
sons watching the turbulent waters
was carried away.
Two barracks IN which Italian and
Croatian laborers were housed were
swept away and their occupants. who
We're in their beds, were drowned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17

Curtiss. the first man In this country
to make long distance calls in flying
machine. said he considered Hamil
tons achievement the greatest in the
history of aviation; unsurpassed in
that Hamilton struck out a course for
himself, without land buoys to guide
him. without charted roHte to help
him, and accomplished the feat with
such accuracy that he kept to the sec
ond on the schedule he had laid out.
Few men have received the kind of
reception that Hamilton got when he
dropped out of the clouds. Along the
Battery, the water front of lower
Brooklyn, the edge of Staten Island
and the Jersey shore the piers and sea
walls were black with people Thou
sands of them had waited for hours,
swayed by rumors that came from
the Amboy swamp. On Governors
Island, at the aviation grounds,
thousand chins were turned skyward.
Hamilton came so fast that few
seconds after the officer spotted him
the aeroplane was discernible to the
naked eye. You saw, painted against
the gray mists of Staten Island. a
blur. Ten seconds more and 1t was a
wide winged bird, bird with its head
tucked out of sight. On 1t came in a
line a quarter of mile south of the
Statue of Liberty, 400 feet above the
bay. In another flash of time you
made out the clean lines of the planes
and you could see Hamilton crouched
over his steering wheel.
AS the air currents frisked above
the water. they dipped the aeroplane
to the left and right. While still over
the bay. but rapidly nearing the sea
wall of Governors Island. Hamilton
shut off power. The propeller ceased
its faint droning, revolved slowly for
few times and the machine COM
menced to drop. slowly at first, then
faster. Hamilton set the motor work
ing just fong enough to reverse the
propeller and make sure of an easy
landing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17

At the forty-first annual commence
Iaent exercises at Lehigh university,
at South Bethlehem. Pa. 11S degrees
were conferred by DR.. H. S. Drinker
on graduates. The address to the grad
yates was delivered by DR.. Henry
Price, of Brooklyn, N. Y, an alumnus,
he being a member of the first class
to enter Lehigh university.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
HAMILTON MAKES
LONG FLIGHT
Flew From New York to PhiIa.
deIphIa and Return
I72 MILES IN 2O9 MINUTES
Daring Aviator Wins $4,000 Prize OF
fered by New York Newspaper.
Checred by Huge Crowds.

Charles K Hamilton the little red
haired acrobat of the upper airs,
flew from New York to Philadelphia
and back again and won the 100000
prize offered by the New York Times
The flight was made without mis-
chance. Straight as a pigeon on the
wing. Hamilton sailed over cities, riv
ers and farms, winging an unsurveyed
course. AT 92S a. m. he was shaking
hands with Governor Stuart, of Penn
sylvania, eighty eight miles from Gov
ernor's Island. He made the trip to
Philadelphia in | hour and 40 minutes.
His luck failed him on the journey
home, or he might have beaten Paul.
hans record for uninterrupted flight
III miles, London to Litchfeld. Fifty
three miles from Philadelphia he lost
his bearings. MISLEADING green patch
of Jersey for Staten Island, and stimuli
taneously two Of the eight cylinders
of his engine coughed and quit work.
He dropped into the clutch of a swamp
near South Amboy. and it was hours
before repairs could be made and the
aviator could escape the immense
crowd that swarmed from the Jersey
towns.
AS it was, his actual flying time for
the l72 miles was 209 minutes, and he
fulfilled to the letter his contract with
the New York Times to make round
trip from New York to Philadelphia
within twenty-four hours. Glenn II.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
NIoht Riders Foe Dead.

Judge Harris, president of the West
Tennessee Land company, of Upton
vile. Tenn, whose life is said to have
been several times sought by the Reel,
foot lake night riders, was drowned
while swimming in the Mississippi
river.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
Morocco.

Morocco, in spite of its close proxim-
ity to Europe. is the most fanatical of
the Mohammedan countries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-15
Technically GentIemsn.

There is only one strictly technical
definition of gentleman-a man entitled
to bear coat armor In the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries it was
used with this significance. and the
secondhand bookstall hunter will oc-
casionally find ''So-and-so. gentle
man." written on dusty and stained fly
leaves. But this definition has dropped
out, for now any one may use arms
who chooses to pay for an arms IL
cense. The inland revenue takes your
guinea or two guineas without inquir-
ing as to your right to bear arms. And,
though the heralds' college has the
right to grant arms to those who can
afford to pay the necessary fees. it
cannot prevent people from using
arms to which they have no right
London Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-15

Naples. under Spanish rule in the
eighteenth century, was overrun with
lawyers. OF their profusion Joseph
Addison had this to say:
sit is incredible how great a multi.
tude Of retainers to the law there are
at Naples. 1t is commonly said that
when Innocent XII. had desired the
Marquis of Campo to furnish him
with 10000 head of swine the mar
quis answered him that for his swine
he could not spare them. but if his
holiness had occasion for 10000 law
yers he had them at his service"
1t seems to have been a golden age
for lawyers, for. as the author says
there are very few persons of con
sideration who have not a cause de
pending. for when a Neapolitan has
nothing else to do he generally shuts
himself up In his closet and falls a
tumbling over his papers to see if he
can start a lawsuit and plague his
neighbors. "-Dietetic and Hygienic Ga
zQfto
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-15
Could Not panv II.

81 will ask you" said the lawyer,
who was trying to throw doubts on the
testimony Of witness, IF you have
ever been indicted for any offense
against the law?"
II never have, SIR"
"Have you ever been arrested on a
charge of any kind?'
Never"
'sWelL have you ever been suspected
Of committing crime?"
'T'd rather not answer that ques-
ton"
Hal You would rather not.
thought so. insist upon your answer
ing it. Have you ever been suspected
of crimeY
Eyes, sir; often Every time come
home from a trip abroad the customs
inspectors at New York city suspect
me Of being smuggler. Chicago
Tribuna
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-15
His Turn Cana.

Ben Davis defeated President Madi
son for election to the Virginia house
of delegates after Madison had left the
White House. Old Davis, who seldom
wore coat. was sitting on rail fence
on the roadside in Greene county one
morning when young man dressed in
dapper fashion and evidently from the
city passed by.
Good morning." said David, with
the proverbial Virginia politeness.
To this the stranger paid no atten
ton. In a few minutes, however be
came TO fork in the roads and was
evidently In doubt which way be
should go. He retraced his steps to
where Davis still sat on the fence and
asked him with great politeness If be
could tell him which way led to Stan
ardsville. Davis made no reply.
''Will you please tell me-" the young
man repeated. (which road take to
get to StanardsvileY
"You can" said Davis stolidly, take
any ID road you please. Popular
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-15
Well Answered.

do you see much difference between
Americans and EnglishmenY' hand
some. spoiled English guardsman is
said to have asked a sparkling Amer
ican girl newly arrived in London so
ciety.
"Oh. yes" was her quick reply.
"Over there the men admire US: here
we are expected to admire you
They say the astonished soldier al
most fell off his chair at the unexpect-
edness of 1t.