davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
COMPETITION FOR
HIGH school PLANS
Rules That Architects Must
Subscribe to Are Completed
by the Board.

PLANS to govern the competition for
tba selection off an architect for the
u.e Hieh school buiidine. Co DE
erected by the board of education.
were completed yesterday by W. p.
IItuer. supervising architect for the ST.
Louis school board. and were submit
fUI lu che members OF the board of
..uratiou. at special meeting iu The
City and County building last night
Pending the completion off Few
minor "details. which WIFI Doe present
.H a H. a meeting this afternoon. mo- def
mite action was taken ON the plans.
but &C. is probable that the program
for tbe competition win Doe adopted
nis afternoon.
Drawings not conforming to the rec
ouiremcnts off che board viii Doe cX-
Guided from the competition. and too
-rfr.r with statement Of the rea-
SONS for expulsion wiz bee returned t0
Che sender authors FORGETTING am
claims upon Che board Tor compens3-
zion. The drawings conforming to
tre requirements off Chg board win Doe
passed Ou at meeting OF Che board
and tine advisor selecting tine ones
which boz their opinion give assurance
of the best results
The program provides for a. build
iu- nf comparatively simple design
and restrained in architecture char
rotDr of nreur0of construction up to
and including che ceiling of tine upper
story THE building viii Dee composed
or ground floor or basement and
three upper floors
ON lEe ground floor win Doc located
1 lunch room. accommodating 500 no
tables. with necessary kitchen and
service counter and entrance. domestic
science room. girls gymnasium. arm-
orgy. book room. iJnitor's room. disin-
fcctinc room. and necessary space FOR
One heating plant The plans call FOR
an auditorium on tine ieXt floor. with
Ga seating capacity of 1900 principals
and sccrct1ry's office and fgsulty and
rest rooms. abe two upper floors
win Dee used as study and recitation
rooUs tho plans calling for forty elias.
rooms. of uniform size. twcutr-four
hv tWcuty-e feet.
The mefn corridors win bc not less
Than eighteen feet BOO width while the
secondary corridors win he twelve
feet wide. Siairways win De arranged
iu double flights. located so as to min
imizo the travel distance.
Tho plans win again DE discussed
This afternoon. at o'clock M a spc-
cinl meeting or the board. when 10 is
likely that the program governing the
competition win be- adopted Follow
iug the afternoon meeting Afr Ittnor
win leave Tor the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
INVOKED THE RULES
senator Hale Forces "a Delay in Intro
durtion az Cummins Resolution.

washington. Dec. invoking che
rules OF the Senate. Senator Hale today
forced "a delay of az least twemtv-four
hours in the Introduction of Senator
tummius' resolution regarding the con-
sidcratiOu or tariff legislation and
providing that when an amendment To-
any schedule OF the PAYNE ldrich
tariff bin is under consideration no
amendment relating to any other sched-
ule or the law shall Doe iu order.
The first effort made i'm the present
session OF the House to have change
made ir the tariff law was bv The IN
PRODUCTION today bE Eonreecntativ
Sulzcr OF New York of bin ITO repeal
the duty on meats and cattle"
I'm Wow OF the fact that the inca
trust is selling meat cheaper by from
To- % cents pound in London tina u
Bro The United States" said Dir. SuIzcr.
cit seems chat an meats should be ON
the free list"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SEVERAL MEN HURT
AND CARS WRECKED
Fierce Riot in Toronto Follows
Mass Meeting to Discuss
Street Railways Action.

Toronto. ont. Dec "a riot tonight.
remarSa Bile FOR its ~DOntaneifr and for
m the injury of eighteen men. the conn
plete wrccking OF eleven street cars
and Tire Snattcring OF the windows iu
over 100 more
For two hours "a mob of several thou
sand persons sUrEcd back and forth uu
The principal business thorouchfa res
demo kshlng every street car that came
within reach and completely ucinE up
traffic.
The disorderly scenes followed
mass meeting at Massey halL Two.
Installed paE-as-rou- cars ON tle
principal lines. Much dissat isfactiou
developed 10 was claimed that the
cars were not adapted 60 that kind Of
Protests u writing and 10y personal
appeal became SO numerous that Ma r-
or Geary and the board of control de-
clded tn can mass meeting az which
tire matter could be discussed. Repre-
sentatives OF Tire street railway were
also invited to attend.
The meeting resolved itself into %
series or fiery dcnuuCiatiuus against
the street car company and shortly Doe
fore ~ o'clock broke up iu dieordo-.
The audience became a. mob. THE first
street car that hove in sight WAS
stopped and was reduced to scrap
heap.
mob. which rapidly grow in numbers.
Protests hN Mayor Gcary and other
officials passed UNDECIDED. Police re-
serves were summoned but they were
outuumhcr fiftr to- one aud were
poweriess For more than am hour the
carnival OF destruction continued un-
checked.
Traffic Of am kinds ON King and
longe streets was tied up. THE mob
showed consideration for the paesen-
gers. allowing them in almost every fine
stance TO leave car before attacking
81. An order was finally ISSUED fo stop
running cars into tnc downtown dis
trict. and not until DO had been carried
cut were there amy signs of rcstor-
alton OF order.
reward mionlEnt the crowd gradual
ly withdrew from the streets and at
1880 the street ear service was roe
sumed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

fSi ecial to THE Herald Republican,
LoGau. Dec. War was declared in
earnest aEainst the coal octopus OF
Utah hv The city council here tonight.
when 20 instructed CITY Attorney IT, G.
Ncbckcr Co make complete iuvesti-
cation or the alleged combine between
tnc producers and report his findings
fo the attorney general
This action was caused hy thc read
ing OF letter from city Recorder
Rivcs of Salt Lake regarding the COM
hin9tion 90 The coal barons to force
the price OF fuel TO n prob ihitive fig
urc. This communication was received
several days ago. and had been dis
cussed az length prior TO the meeting
hy the city solons.
The city attorney declares he viii
start his iuVestigations immcdiatelr.
lie has looked into the question al
ready. but has nothinc definite to an
nounce now. lie viii confer with local
coal merchants and others who may be
able TO give him Information by which
he can determine if the railroads and
mine operators are in league To boost
the price OF coal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

fcrior stable OF horses ON the race
track meet at Buena Vista last sum
mer. None OF the horses ever became
sufficiently uoticca bile ON the track TO
win recognition. They were chiefly
horses OF the class that bookmaScrs
manipulate I'm fixed races. Their advent
TO salt Lake resulted I'm losses TO their
owner. watch momcntarily left him i'm
severe arrears. When he left salt
Lake. i'm August. he pawned a valua bic
watch and q quantity or iCwclry.
While I'm salt Lake. his inferior sue
cess on race tracks tended to make him
gloomy. His venture into becoming "a
hotel man ON the Pacific coast comes
as a surprise 60 his salt Lake friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GUERRERO IN THE
HANDS OF REBELS
Mexican Regulars Surrender
When Attacked by InSur-
gent Forces.

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. Guerrero. the
largest city I'm the state OF Chihuahus
with population of 1000. is tonight
in the hands OF the rebels. according
20 reports which have reached here
Hne FEDERAL army is reported to have
surrendered. following a combined at
tack which took place after the de-
uarture of the train bearing the peace
officials. The rebels have elected pro-
NistOual officers Co govern the city.
Tt was first reported shat the iefe
pohtico was killed i'm the final charge
on the city. but later reports are TO the
oncrs and unhurt. The telegraph line
between Guerrero and Chihuahua is
now in thc hands of the rebels.
The same report has 90 that following
a conference at san Andres between tho
peace commi ssioners and rebels. headed
bF Castillo Herrera, the soldiers sent
out from Chihuahua were halted az
Forlud. near san Andres. until Presi-
dent hiaz acts ON the promise made by
the rebels to Jay down arms providing
certain changes are made in the sys-
TEN OF taxation ana officials in Goa
hula. This truce BIS effective only from
san Andres so Chihua hua. the rebels
stating they cannot act Tor the country
from san Andres 60 Ggerrer-.
Following the resignation OF Cover
nor sanchez or Chihuahua. Secretary OF
state GuillcrmO Harrass has also re-
signed iu favor of Rafael Alvarez. and
other important changes In the state
government are said to have taken
place. Sanchez was reported deposed
heCg use at the conference held I'm the
telegraph office OF san Andres. the
peace commission which me headed. in
formed the rebels that the. commission
had authority 60 grant redress cousis-
tent with the law of Justice.
The citizen soldiers serving at a guiya
prieta have returned 90 their homes at
Botoachi and Fronteras, which IS taken
as indications or confidence that the
government viii maintain peace on the
border of the state of sonora.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BLOODY WORK
ON THE COAST
CContinued from Page Opc1

owns "a valuable fruit farm near this
city. Whitley came To Grand Junction
from Lcadville in the early nineticS and
formed syndicate or local men 20
take over the properties OF the Amador
Mines company Of Amador. Cal. He
was president Of The company until last
year when ne sold out his holdings and
retired from the M naEement.
Whitley. who was prominent I'm fra
ternal circles here. visited Grand juno
ton last July. Since leaving for the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Whitley has re-
ccivcd letters from him at Intervals.
but he told her nothing OF his business
affairs. She knew nothing Of his re-
lations with Mrs. BARLEY. When last
here. whitley was not i'm good health.
but this was not surprising. as he was
a bout sixty years of age
News OF the attempt at murder and
suicide. conveyed to Mrs. Whitley
through the medium OF the Associated
Press. was great shock and both she
and her daughter are Frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
AGED WIDOW RECLUSE
MURDERED BY ROBBERS

Cleveland. Dec. Officials OF Noble
counu-. after spending the dav i'm in
vcstiga tion. are positive tonight that
Mrs. Minerva Williams. widow rcClusc.
etEntN-fiVe years Old. whose body was
found in the ruins Of her burned home
near kennelsburg this morning. was
murdered by robbers. who fired the
house after obtaining $4,000 concealed
In IT,
Relatives OF Mrs. Williams insist that
she always had that amount of money
i'm the house I'm an iron strong box
Search FOR the box has proved futile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
OLD FOLK ENTERTAINED
At THE PICTURE SHOW

DO was "oid folks day az the Elite
theatre yesterday. Nearly five hum
drei elderly residents of the city ac-
centnd che hospitality OF Joseph Fall
eeffO and enjoyed the motion pictures
gr9 singing and extended vote OF
thanks 90 the theatre manager.
TEc old folk were there at his iuvi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

tation. extended through Bishop r. IT,.
Hunter.
Mr. Falretto viii set apart two days
each month. one Tor the eutcrta inmcnt
OF .fhc old people and the other for
orphans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
TO KEEP WELL DURING WINTER

IS very hard task for any whose system
has become weakened account of illness Of the
stomach, liver and bowels It is to those persons that
Hosetters Stomach Btters will appeal very forcbly be
it wiz tone and strengthen the organs Of digestion
make plenty Of rioh blood and thus prevent Chs
Colds and Grippe trial today viii convince you Of its
merit All Druggists and Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

TT twice the reduction asked for were
made at the mine and by the railroads.
what good would it do the consumer ,
Every retailer in the CitE could make
cut iu the price and make fair
profit but they could not do Do and
remain in business.
Tn Denver lump coal is delivered 90
the consumer FOR $500 per ton In
salt Lake DO costs $685.. This city is not
given the advantage Of shorter haul.
To Is in thc clutches OF "a trust but
Che strip may weaken when knuckles
are soundly raped by the secretary Of
state and Che attorney general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Mount Pleasant. Tex. Dec 1-ouo
thousand citizens and farmers are ha g.
thing with forest fire in Tho sulphur
river bottoms. according to- advices re-
cpived here TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Io-f Nsoncy IN salt Lake.

Local race track men recalled last
night that James Whitley had an in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Ecmars- ~ Nmbl--ador.

The ports of Mexico were discussed
hr SENIOR Don Francisco Leon oe Ia
brrrH AMBASSADOR OF that country tU
tnr United States. who pointed ont
That other cnuutrtrs would profit from
OBJ" example Get hy America Iu the im-
prnteWrut oft its rivers and h1rbore
II" Solving OF Tuur river and hrr-
Door, problems said tho ambae-4dur.
.e OFT Che greatest Importance to ms
country. not only ON account OF the
Know lodge fr hc derived from v1ur
Studies. hgt also because of tho frfu-
rnre That Oh wise solution may have ON
International commerce.
Inr facilities offered hr river
works for tnc Improvement or uarIra-
Nnn and OF port works. which increase
tn.Ir capacity while Hff1rfirg the
necessary security to shipping. must
need have su influence iu ruur inter-
urtoua. trade. us they contribute. TO-
reduce tun cost and increase the randi
NE of ueuurtati0n.-
The Improvement of tho port. and
lighthouse of Mexico. the ambasea-
o'r aid- was impcratvcIg demanded
en- complement tD Che network. OF
'iIWar- that was fast being cou-
sertrfcI.
'Hccause the railroads reached nrgt
tn tnr ruIi coast fne attention .r tho
Mexican governments was directed
lifrl i' t1r ports OF that coast. and
Hct'ral OF them have been rendered AS
T1fo ae amy .r The world fl- vessels of
great drs ueht and TONNAGE. Hr rar-
Ucu.'fizei Vera Cruz. Tamuco and
Porto Mox'cu
on thc Pacific coast the amb1e-q-
dor in~taucei Nauz4uira a. p. ,,...f
that already bias anderson. .ur.fnr-
cal inpr ovcweut while Guarmae On
the Pacific. FrnErcsen ana Crmurrre.
on the -'If const. have nroIcot under
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The want ads can serve you only il
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GREAT NUMBER OF
MEMBERS PRESENT
Seventh Annual Convention Of
the Rivers and HarbOTS
Congress.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
Mexican Ambassador Talk on In
portance Of the Work to
His Country.

washington. Dec. with tnc l0rg-
a.. number or delegates known in its
history present. the seventh annual
gathering OF thr National Rivers and
Ilaruurs congress convened here to-day.
Tho welcoming address OF President
TAFT the annual report oft Pre- idcnt
Jperuh r. It1uedcU. the addresses OF
Chairman Alexander OF the House
cou.mfttec ora rivers and harbors. j. A.
Pat .on of Tennessee. the Mexican ann
bas-ad0r and ID. p. skinner OF san
Francisco. were the only ones deIiv-
cred. senator Borah OF Idaho. was
unable to speak because off throat
Panama canal commission. failed to
arrive in time.
There was "a time in thc history OF
This country when river navigation
was greatly more important than DO is
now. said President Tart iu his adj
Grars 'rnc growth OF railroads mas
diminished the importance of river
transportation under existing candi-
tIous. and Che problem which you gene
tcmrn have tp solve Ie the union and
cooperation OFF railroads and rivers
The terminal difficulties. with respect
o. river transportation. are the diffi-
cuItirs you have t1 overcome before
sou shall solve This question"
The committee ou resolutions was
named ly President 1tausdcIl as fol-
lows.
John .. Freeman. chairman. Virgin
il. Charlie. < Dr.aud. Duluth. Charles
- Carey oregon. r. 80. johnson,
Texas. W. h. Grant. Washington. and
Andrew Miller. North Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Regular annual appropriation Tor
carrying ou tne work off waterway
improvements throughout the United
states we're advocated by Pre- ideut
Ulnedou
fac expressed qualification over
what already has been accomplishcd
as result of thc work of the cou-
grcs. referring iu particular to the
rivers and harhnr- bin passed at the
llst session off Congreee he paid GA
hiEh compliment Co the board ol
United states engineers. which is
called to pass upon an projects Con
waterways Improvement
The rivers and harbors bin passed
by the IEet session OF Congress. he
said. was the greatest advance set
made toward carrying ont the policies
advocated hT the National Rivers and
IllrbUrs congress
During it- consideration. nr cru-
tiuucd. "thc rivers and harhpre conn
miftco hv unanimous vnt. declared iu
favor of au annual bin. and Che DIN
uaerrd was formed with chat end bon
Wow. -1 wucb s1 that DO i- imperative
t' pass a PIN at this session of Con-
Erc-r.
.Ttis organization. from ite iuccp-
zion. has insisted that ono of the most
important features rf WATERWAYS fr~-
ie'arou was to have annual bills. iu-
atraI of one every three years. eo as
tH place legislation for thc waters off
OBJ" Union on IN par with t1c other
great appropriation bills. making the
work more hueiureeiIIle. evetcmali,
and economical ana enabling the enc
r.urrr rurus t0 carry ou the work
more cSreoitiHusIy and effectively.
"Iu The judgement of the leaders of
The waterway movement Cpu4rr-.
should place aI important project.
under trc continuing contract system
ae rapidly ae possible. SOD chat uo ru-
tuI legislation win he required cx-
crpt t1 mako appropriation from
time tu time ar money ie needed ic
L------ u. LII. .------
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
$. ID. U. Opens

The state university of South Dakota,
at Vermillion, opened Monday morning
for registration which continued through
Wednesday. Regular studies began
Thursday morning. Students have been
arriving on every train and judging
from the number of new faces the
attendance will be very good from the
start All of the faculty members have
returned from their summer vacations,
Everything indicates astrong football
team at the institution this season and
it is expected that Coach Pipal will
have the candidates on the field by
Thursday. He will be assisted by Paul
M. Young, and it is expected that
former Coach Whittemore will give his
aid, as he has located in Vermillion for
the practice of law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
A New Cow Disease

A peculiar disease has been discovered
among the milk cows of Clay county,
and strange to say, it does not affect
other cattle. Large cankers form in
the mouth and gradually spread until
one big raw sore covers both the roof
and lower part of the mouth. The first
symptoms noticed are when the COW
begins to go dry. In short time the
animal cannot eat. An investigation
Invariably discloses the sores in the
mouth. The cause is not known, but
the belief exists that the lack of moist
ure has kept the grass so low that a
poisonous weed has developed, which
cows have been feeding on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
HEED The WARNING.
Many Webster People Have
Done SO.

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days of suffer-
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark, ill-smelling urine, full of ''brick
DUST sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause dull pain in
the small of the back, headache, dizzy
spells, tired languid feelings and fire.
quently, rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only, they cure sick kidneys, and
rid the blood of uric poison. If you
suffer from any of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy.
Webster people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Canute Lewison, of Webster, S. Oak.
says: "For nearly year / suffered
from pains in the small of my back, so
severe at times that could hardly
straighten. knew that my kidneys
were disordered as the secretions from
these organs were unnatural and so
frequent in passage as to break my
rest. Early last summer when suffer-
ing severely heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and deciding to give them trial
] procured supply at the Irwin Phar-
macy. In few days noticed won
derful change and after had taken
the contents of two boxes, my trouble
had disappeared. have had no return
of kidney complaint since that and
therefore, gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan 's-a and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Attempted Robbery at Henry

Four men wrecked the State bank OF
Henry about O'Clock Monday morning
in an Intellectual attempt to blow open
the safe, but obtained no money. After
binding and gagging the night watch
man the robbers demolished the side of
the vault with tools stolen from a Sec
ton house and then fired five nitrogly-
cerin charges. The men then stole a
team and buggy to get out of town.
Posses were organized early the next
morning and started in pursuit but the
robbers have not yet been captured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Hanse News

Miss Betsey Kleven is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Serum
Stianson.
Mrs. p. B. Carlson departed Tuesday
for Morris, Mimi, going via Browns
Valley, to visit her brother.
Messrs. Carlson, Moen and Olson
returned Thursday from Minneapolis
where they had been attending the
Minnesota state fair.
While Frank Snyder was threshing
for Mrs. Susie Opitz, spark from the
engine set fire to the stacks and they
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Three Banks at Mobridge

Il. p. Peterson, formerly cashier of
the Farmers State bank at Mobridge,
has organized third bank for that
town, which will be known as the Citi-
zens State bank. The new institution
is financed almost entirely by Mobridge
business men, but little outside capital
being invested in the institution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Shiloh Survivors to Meet

Col. S. M. Howard. commander of
the South Dakota Shiloh organization,
has issued call for the regular annual
meeting of the organization. The meet
ing will be held at the headquarters OF
the G. A. r. post at Huron on Septem-
Der Is, commencing at O'Clock p. m.
The date fixed for the meeting is G. A.
r. day at the state fair at Huron.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

were completely destroyed. The loss
is estimated at eight hundred bushels
of oats and six hundred bushels of bar
ley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

For Sale My residence third house
north eff court house. For terms
inquire at the house. f. Huntington
Webster, S. ID.