davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
GRADING TEACHERS PAPERS.

a. G. Nelson. state superintendent of
public instruction. expects to have re-
ports completed this week on the state
teachers examinations held early last
month. The examination papers have
been distributed among ten examin-
ers. each checker having a separate
subject. The examiners are J. p. Paul
and Mosiah Hall. University Of Utah /:
ID. H Adams. Ogden: T. A. Beal. ID. Z.
Keller. Leo Fairbanks and John
Coombs. salt Lake; G. NJ. Numford.
Murray: Enoch Jorgensen, Sandy. and
J. Y. Jensen, Ephraim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO GIVE OUTING
Young Men of Party Arrange
for Big Day at
SaItair.
HOLD ROUSING MEETING
SENATORS CRANE OR CLARK
MAY MAKE ADDRESS.

At a rousing meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican club in the sheriffs
office in the city and county building
last night. it was decided 10 hold an
outing at Saltair in August, the date
to be set within a few days. About so
members of the club were present.
some OF them coming in from the
county districts. The proposed excur-
SIGN will bring together the Repub-
leans of salt Lake county and other
parts of the state.
Efforts are being made TO have
either Senator W. Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts, or Senator G. ID. Clark
of Wyoming appear as speakers with
mem bers of the Utah congressional
delegation. The Saltair excursion will
be under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Republican club. but the inten-
ton is to bring several thousand Re-
publicans together for the first meet
ing Of the fall campaign and to lay
the foundation for a sweeping victory
in the county election.
Under the bylaws of the club. post
card notices should have been sent TO
members OF the club notifying them
OF last nights meeting. but this was
not done. and the good attendance was
taken as a good omen. Farley p. Jen-
son. now in Washington. ID. c.. study
ing law. had been secretary Of the
club, and Arthur f. Graham was
chosen by reclamation to fill this po-
sition.
Committees Are Appointed.
Harry $. Joseph took charge Of the
meeting as vice president in the alb
sence OF President John NJ. Hayes. and
appointed the following committees to
arrange for the Seltsir outing: Ar
rangements-W. H Tobias. George
Wilson. T. A. Callister. $. A. Stanford.
Arthur r. Graham, DIR. +. +. Straup
and Z. r. Morgan; program and adj
vertising-John +. Bowman. w. i.
Vigus. George Davis. John James.
Henry Cohn. d. o. Rideout and Amos
S. Gabbott This provided for one
representative of each of the city pre-
cinCts and two men from the county
on each OF the committees.
After the regular meeting the COM
mittees organized By naming T. A. Cal
lister as chairman Of the committee
on arrangements. and John T. Bow
man as head Of the committee on pro-
gram and advertising.
The date for the outing at Saltair
will be set within a day or two. when
the committees will get busy. with
other Republicans. to make the day
the greatest in the history of the
Young Mems Republican club. II is
understood that Senator Crane of
Massachusetts, will be in Salt Lake
during the early part Of August on his
way to Seattle, and a telegram was
sent to him last night asking for the
day when he will pass through salt
Lake. II arrangements can be made,
he will be one OF the speakers at the
outing.
Senator'S Reed Snoot and George
Sutherland and Congressman Joseph
Howell will also be asked to attend
and make speeches.
Members Of the committee will start
to work at once. and intend to make
the day a memorable one I'm the his
tory Of the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CHICK HAS TWO FEET
ON ITS THIRD LEG

Mrs. B. J. Burnett of 400 G street
IBypoTts the Matching of a brood OF
ing. This Of itself has no Significance.
as chickens are being Matched every
once IN a while. But one Of the afore-
SaId chlcks proved a veritable freak
having a third leg. perfectly formed
Win Two feet. one above the other.
on the aforesaid third leg.
The chick Is strong and healthy and
seems 70 experience no inconvenience
from the extra appendare-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
DECREASE IN CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES Is REPORTED

The weekly report OF the city board
or health shows a marked decrease in
having been reported. OF these seven
were scarlet fever. one each OF measles
pboid fever -
-. mere were - births reported during
the week. is being males. Death We
turns show IA males and 16 females
Tor the week. Three houses remain in
quarantine on account Of smallpox and
- houses on account Of scarlet fever
ana one on account Of diphtheria. The
isolation hospital remains closed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SANDY STREET RAILROAD
EXTENSION OPEN MONDAY

The new extension Of the street rail-
way system, taking IN the towns OF
Sandy and Midvale. viii open tornor-
leaving salt Lake at 5:2S a. m. and the
first one for Midvale at $40 A. m. The
round trip Will require two hours by
daylight and one hour and forty five
minutes after dark. Signs bearing the
destination Of the cars Will be carried
on the tenders until the arrival OF the
rev cars to be used on these runs. IN
October. The new cars Will have the
titles Of the destinations on the hoods
over the vestibuie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SHOP MEN GIVE OUTING.
MachInIsts Beat BoiIcrmaISers at Base
brill and Tug OF War.

Employees Of the Southern Pacific
shops at ogden held their outing az
Lagoon yesterday and the feature OF
the day was the triumphant manner
in which the machinists defeated the
boilerrnakers at baseball and n tug
chinists excelled. for the day was
taken. up with sports and contests OF
various kinds. The machinists won
the baseball game. IL to 0. and also
won the tug OF war. A prize waltz
was won by Miss Alice InEebretsen
and J. A. Huntly OF ogden. About 1000
persons were handled over the Bam-
berger line from ogden. Monday will
be Hooper and Weber county day at
Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
METHODISTS' CONVENTION,
H"nford Crawford Coming Co Decide
where IL VIII he Held

Hanford Crawford OF ST. Louis. rep
resentatye Of the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. will
arrive in Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
Aug. ?, with the view OK looking over
the facilities offered by salt Lake for
the holding Of the 1912 convention Of
that organization. An invitation was
recently extended by the Commercial
club and an answer was received yes
terday from Mr.. Crawford. over 900
delegates viii attend the convention.
with their wives and families
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
NEW DRAMATIC COMPANY
WILL MAKE UTAH TOUR

A new dramatic company. which is
under the management Of Roscoe
Ashworth. has been organized and
Will begin rehearsing az once In pre-
paratiOn for an extended trip TO the
southern part of Utah. The stage af-
fairs will be directed by Kirke Deck
er. Tho other members OF the COM
pany are all salt Lakers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WOMAN HYPNOTTsr AT DANIELS

One of the most important thea
trical announcements OF the week is
that. beginning next Saturday evening
at the Daniels, there will be seen the
Alburtus company of hypnotists.
headed by a woman who has created
a sensation-Arzullia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

You can want-advertise yourself into a
position where you can realize on your
abilities TO do thinEs-'cash in on your
experience. and on your knack OF doing
something or other n bit BETTER than
the other person
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Sfrs. Gus Bergen. Citizens
court. girl.
avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ Harrison.
SIS East Twelfth South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a. Larsen. esB
West Fifth South street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner, IS North
Eighth West street, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Everyone has "seiiinE-probiem"-
something TO take to market-which ac-
counts for half of the usefulness OF the
want ads.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

John R. Stock returned Tuesday
from a trip to Oklahoma. He
bought feed and seed business at
Elreno, town of 1900 inhabi-
tants and will move his family
there soon. Mr.. Stock has done
well since he came to the Valley,
but his wife and youngest child
have a heart trouble which of
course is charged to the altitude.
Mr.. Stock will sell his household
goods at auction Saturday, Decem-
Der II, at 2 O'Clock.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
NEW IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The commissioners of Conejos
county we're in session last week.
The petition for the formation of
the new irrigation district under
the Terrace reservoir was approved
and the bond election ordered.
The bond issue proposed amounts
to 100000 one half of which or
$500, 900 is to be paid to the pres
ent owners of the Terrace reservoir
for the work 80 far done reservoir,
lands and bitches as they stand at
the present time. The tract to be
watered by the new system is north
and west of La lara and south of
Monte Vista and includes some
state lands. Some ranches in the
Waverly district which already
have water rights are excepted. 1t
is estimated that the bond issue
will amount to about $3.50 per
acre for the lands watered. A
majority of the acreage is required
in favor of the proposition to form
the new district.-Alamosa Cour-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
THE MERRY XMAS BELLS
Ends Waters Troubles

To many, winter is a season Of trouble.
The frost bitten toes and fingers. chap
ped hands and lips, chi!blains, cold sores.
red and rough skins, prove this But
such troubles fly before Bucklin's Arnica
Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest
healer forBurns. Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c at The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

FARMERS!

Australia wants 100 farmers who understand
irrigation. to settle on the finest and most pro-
ductive irrigated land in the world. 30 700
may teach others. this most progressive govern.
mont o6en 700 an opportunity uneQualled
anywhere. Only small payment 10 required,
and per cent annually on balance for 20 ysars.
without further interest," will pay entire bal.
ance. They will at any time advance yoa q
per cent 90 all improvements or payments
made. on Is year loan at per cent. Climate
and products arc like those Of California. No
frosts. NO satrsms heat. Good railroads, splso.
did markets, good society, free schools. Yoor
Investment not Only safe, but sure 70 increase
In value vsry rapidly. Many other advantages
Write for full particulars and interesting
literature 10
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM
Every WomAn Should Read This
Advice And The Generous Offer
That Coes With Il

The number of diseases preculiar
to women is such that We believe
this space would hardly contain a
mere mention of their names, and
it is fact that most of these dis
eases are Of catarrhal nature. A
woman cannot be we'll il there is a
tract of catarrh in her system.
Some women think there 10 no
help for them. We positively de-
clare this to be mistaken idea.
We are 20 sure Of this that We offer
to supply medicine absolutely free
Of all cost in every instance where
it fails to give satisfaction, or does
not substantiste our claims. With
this understanding. no woman
should hesitate to believe our hon.
esty Of purpose, or hesitate to put
our claims to q test.
There 10 only one way TO over.
come catarrh. That way is
through the blood. You may use
all the snuffs, douches or like
remedies for years without getting
more than temporary relief at the
best. Catarrh in general il q dis
eased condition Of the system that
shows locally most frequently in
discharges from mucous men,
branes. Local treatment should
be assisted by internal treatment
for the general diseased condition
il a complete cure is to be reached.
That internal treatment should be
scientifically devised and faithfully
administered.
Rexall Mucu-T Tone 10 scientific
ally prepared from the prescription
Of an eminent physician who for
thirty years made catarrh bis
speciality. This remedy 10 admir-.
ably adapted to the treatment Of
the catarrhal ailments Of women.
1t purifies and enriches the blood,
tends to stop mucous discharge,
aids in removing impurities from
the system, soothes, heals and
strengthens the mucous tissues,
and brings about . feeling Of
health and strength.
We want you 70 try Rexall
Muou- Tone on our guarantee. II
you arc not benefited. or for any
reason not satisfied, simply toll 10
and W will hand back your money.
Rsxall Mueu Tone comes In two
sizes, 80 cents and el.OO. Re.
member, you can obtain Rsxall
Remedies only at-Ths Rsxail
Store. The Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

G. 9. Kerr and Co. have traded
the LaGaSita ranch Of 2l2O acres
70 o. A. Cramer for his mercan.
tile holdings In Monte Vista.
This includes the stores, lumber
yards and coal business. Follow.
ing an inventory Of the property
the FIRST Of January possession will
b taken. This 10 one Of the larg.
81 business transactions that be-
bssn made In The Valley during
the ysaS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
BOB. SON OF BATTLE

BOB, SON OF BATTLE
Applied first in ridicule, the
designation of Senator La Toilette
as Bob. Son Of Battle" is coming
into honorable recognition.
Here is a man who holds today
q towering stature before the ooun-
try. He has attained it by his
unyielding defense of popular
right and his intrepid assaults up
on entrenched wrong. He has
won it in spite of opposition from
enemies and jealousy from friends
of his cause.
La Toilette was the first great
insurgent in this epoch. He stood
alone in the early period of his
war. Democrats would not rally
to him nor would he closely affili-
ate with them at Washington, be-
cause he had to maintain party
appearance or be destroyed by re-
publican rivals in Wisconsin. And
republicans at w as ingt o
Stunned him as one on the road to
political apostasy. Probably no
man in public life, of either party,
was more unpopular at the White
house during Roosevelt's second
term and the first year of the Taft
administration. He was complete
ly ignored in the distribution of
federal patronage; and senator of
the dominant party who cannot
get appointments for his support
ers is obliged to make bricks, GER
tainly without straw and almost
without clay or molds.
But Bob, Son of Battle, has won
his station. He swept the direct
primaries in Wisconsin for his
own reelection to the senate. He
is there for six years more. His
supercilious antagonists-Aldrich
Hale, and several others Of their
kind-are retiring from public
life. Colonel Roosevelt is far
enough from the scene to observe
distinguished merit in the former
offensive radical" President
Taft invites him to conference at
the White house. And insurgency
Is now the popular attitude at
Washington for men who would
stand we'll at home.
La Follette's complete personal
triumph indicates the improved
tone Of citizenship in the repub-
lie. The people are standing
guard over their own affairs. Not
even his own party can destroy q
brave and honest man in politics
il his constituents trust him. And
as for the favor OF the White
house-well, Bob, Son of Battle,
has demonstrated that the people
of Wisconsin do not care a CONT.
mental. Their faithful senator il
more important to them than the
presidents appreciation.
La Toilette depended upon the
courage and fidelity Of his individ.
ual constituents. His over.whelm.
ing victory makes the example
popular. and demonstrates the pc.
litical and moral value Of the
direct primary.-Denver News.
George w. Perkins who began
life as AN insurance solicitor, and
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

George w. Perkins who began
life rs AN insurance solicitor. and
now is a multimillionaire, has for
ten years made his home in the
bleskness Of the money mart. He
has been subjected to the chilling
influences Of Mr.. Morgan. He
has dealt with men whose sole
desire was to grasp moro wealth.
But unmindful Of all this he now
declares that he intends TO devote
the larger part Of his time 70 the
consideration Of the solution OF In.
dustrial problems-to bring about
closer cooperation and sympathy
between capital and labor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
Shipping Season Over.

Last Saturday night shipping at the
mines of the Corrigan Mckinney com
pany practically closed. The cars were
pulled out of the Dunn, Tobin and
Armenia mines and the stocking of ore
commenced. On Monday the Mans
field mine shut of the work at the
pocket and commenced piling on the
docks.
The Bristol started Monday to load
ore from their stockpile again and a
shipment of g. 600 tons was gotten out.
The Hemlock mine intends to CON
Time ahipping until the stock pile is
cleaned mp If the weather does not get
so severe that the ore cannot be handled
at the docks.
ON the west side the James and Bal
tic mines are forwarding their prouuut.
the rest of the mines having started to
stock
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
Tom Penglase Injured

rom Pcnglase was the victim OF Z
gun accident and narrowly escaped
death while in the woods last Sunday.
His rife was prematurely discharged,
the bullet cutting across the right hand
at the wrist, cutting the cords 10 the
last three fingers and shattering one OF
the small bones
Mr. Penglase and his con were hunt.
ING and had stopped to rest. He was
In the act of lighting his pipe when
the gun slipped. The hammer struck
a stick causing the cartridge to ex-
plode. The bullet cut across the hand
as described and passed within a few
inches OF his head.
1t was an exceedingly narrow escape.
The injured man was hustled to the
City Hospital where the wound was
treated He had TO remain in the hos
pital until Tuesday when he WAS al
lowed to 90 home
The indications ARE that he will lose
the use Of the little finger OF the in
jurod hand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
A MANSFIELD Mlx-UP
Two Firms Have Third Jailed at Sagola
and Drive Away His Horse.

Two Firms Have Third jailed at Sagola
and Drive Away His Horse.
Two Firms hired horse from Jake
Hill at the Mansfield mine to drive to
Sagola Mr. Hill was working 50 he
sent young Finn named Hjalmer
Kivinen to drive the horse. The two
men were drinking and insisted on
taking the lines and driving the horse
themselves Kivinen objected so they
struck him several times on the head
The last crack he got dazed him so
that he was groggy but managed to
hang onto the lines and as it was close
to Sagola he got TO the end of the route,
unloaded and was tying his horse to a
post when.one of his. s.passengers slipped
into saloon. found the policeman
and told him Kivineu was crazy. He
was accordingly taken in tow and as
he could speak no English the cop put
him in jail
Then the two fellows took Hills
horse and started off The village po-
liceman knowing that the horse was
Hills telephoned to Mansfield and told
Hill to come there and get his horse.
Hill started after his horse at once
but the two fellows had. unknown to
him, returned TO Mansfield and tied his
horse in front of one Of the saloons
there Hill went TO Sagola found the
horse gone and his man in Jail He
got the latter out by paying a fine of
$40 and then started to Chapning to
search for the horse. He teIephoned all
about after his horse and then returned
home to find it tied in his own harm.
A warrant was sworn cut for the
two Finns and they were lodged in the
county Jail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
FIRST CONCRETE
SHAFT ON RANGE
WILL BE SUNKO THE SWANSON PRO
PERTY FOR ROGERS BROWN CO
TO Be NAMED THE ROGERS MINE
Depth Of Surface is l35 Feet and the
Material is Quicksand A Great Deal
OF the Way.

The first concrete drop shaft 10 be
put down on the Menom,nee range will
be sunk on the Swanson property, the
SW4 of MEL section 30. 43-34 for
the Rogers Brown Iron company. The
contract for the work has been let to
the Foundation Co. of New YORK, the
corporation that has been doing the
concrete shaft work on the Marquette
range and which has met with such
success.
The surface overburden of the Rog-
ers, which is the name given by the
company to the new mine, is l36 feet
at the point where the shaft is to be-
put down. This is the most favorable
spot that could be found by extensive
stsndpipe work as but fow rods from
this point the ledge drops away toa
depth of 200 to 800 teet.
The Foundation company has a gang
Of men on the ground now getting the
ground ready to commence operations
which will be pushed AS hard as pos
sible just as soon as work commences.
The Swanson was drilled at the same
time that the Corrigan- Mckinney peo-
pie we're drilling the Blair and Mich
aels. Supt Richards and General
Manager Woodwork agreed TO put
down a joint hole on the line and after
getting through the surface and going
to depth of nearly six hundred feet
in the ledge with no ore OF any mer-
chantable value shown up, there was a
disposition on the part of Mr.. Wood
worth to stop the work but Supt.
Richards persisted having faith in the
virtue OF deep drilling.
About at /. 200 feet the drill entered
ore and big body Of merchantable ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
Watch Your Clothes lines

There clothes line thief abroad
in the land. He s bold one too. He
started operations last Tuesday night
and two lines that we know OF suffer
ed Perhaps number that we didn {
hear.of also got touched up.
The fellow made his appearance be-
tween nine and ten o'clouk. The first
line touched up was at the residence-of
Thos. Conlin where bedding. UNDER
clothing, etc. TO the value of about $50
were taken. The thief was an orderly
one for ho placed the clothes pins care
fully on the reel stand.
The next place touched up was at
Pat Mckernan's g wnere a miscellaneous
line OF clothing amounting to about Sl5
were taken. He was particularly bold
at the latter place. Two OF the Nc
Herman children were home and they
saw the fellow take the clothes of the
line and start Oft with them but they
were so frightened that they dare not
move. The fellow went down the
street and met Mrs. McKernan on her
way home.from the neighbor's He
had the clothes under his arm and
walked boldly along. turned in at MIR.
Foucau It's gate and went through the
lot to the alley.
Mrs. Mckernan got good view of
him. He was tall, slim fellow, wole
kiki colored trousers and short sack
coat. -
Our readers will do well to take care
Of their clothes from this out until the
fellow is caught.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
Examination for p. M.

An examination will be held on De.
oember 3 for the position Of postmaster
at Pentoga. The examination will bs
held at Saunders under the direction OF
Postmaster Smith Of that place. The
compensation Of the postmaster at PEN
toga for the last year was $500
The age limit is 81 years and over,
excepting in states where women are
by statute of full age for all purposes
at the age of Is years.
Any citizen of the U. s. may take
the examination and blanks can be had
on application to the postmaster at
Pentoes.