davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
UTAH'S GREAT FAIR
WILL OPEN TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One.J


ram" has arrived with his free exhi-
billion OF trained pigs, monkeys and
dogs. and Wade & Walker were at
work yesterday getting their biplane
into shape for its first ascension on
the grounds today. If the machine
manages TO successfully defy gravita-
ton. there win be from one to five
flights every day. The race program
and special features are complete.
Davis and Cache Day.
Today is Davis and Cache county
day, and in addition to the regular
features and free exhibitions the first
100 boxes of prize apples viii be given
away TO the holders OF lucky ticket
coupons, each person who pays an adj
mission into the grounds receiving a
number. The two harness events to-
day will be the 2:14 and the 1885 pace
or trot which viii be followed by a
fiYe-furlong running race of ten en-
tries Yesterday the track was heavy
as the result of the hard rain Satur-
day night, but scrapers were being
used. and it is expected the course
will be in excellent condition this aft
ernOon. unless more and heavy rains
develop.
A fiVe-mile motorcycle race of four
entries. with a guaranteed speed of an
average of one minute and twenty sec
onds. or less. to the mile. will be a
daily feature of the speed program.
The final feature of each days races
Will be a sensational chariot race,
never before seen in Salt Lake outside
circus tent. which means it will be
the first out-Of-dOOr chariot race ever
held on the fair grounds. The eight
horses which will pull the two
ehariots are on the grounds waiting
for the sound OF the starters gong.
This evening the carnival will be run
ming full blast. with all the midway
and free attractions to amuse the
thrOngs
Expect Great ThrOngs.
Not less than 1900 people are ey-
pected 10 visit the grounds during the
week. and the number may even ex-
coed anticipatiOns if the weather con-
ditiOns are favorable One thing is
certain, according to the officers of the
fair-this years exhibition will exceed
all others ever held at the state fair
grounds. No expense has been spared
in preparing the program and every
plan for improving the general cele-
bration has been carried out.
Tuesday is Salt Lake day. Two spe-
cial prizes are to be given away for
the best decorated baby carriage. The
first prize is a handsome baby car
riage, offered by the Standard FurEi-
ture company. and the second award
will be a loving cup given by the Jen-
sen Jewelry company. The Daynes
Optical company viii give a pair OF
gOld-rimmed spectacles to the oldest
man on the grounds. and II. 0. jen-
sen. the Optician, will present q pair
of gOld-rimmed glasses TO the Oldest
woman in attendance. The 2:24 trOr
or pace and the 2:30 trOt viii be the
special feature Of the speed program
in addition to the regular chariot and
motorcycle races.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
FOUR REGISTRATION DAYS.

-FOUR registratiOn days remain Tor
the campaign, these days being Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week, Oc-
tOber 49, and Tuesday, November /.
Election day comes on November 8, one
week after the last registration day.
As a matter Of preeautton, voters
should see that they are properly reg
istered on one of these days. No one
can vote unless he is registered in the
district I'm which he lives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporar-
iiv reliexed by external remedies.
why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which correets
the acidity OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital and Surplus, S24O.0OO.

W. s. Mccormick, President.
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President.
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. H. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SoIfeIfs accounts from Banks, Firms,
CORPORATIONS and individuals. Fully
equipped savings department.. Four per
cent Paid ON Time Deposits. Safety De-
DOslt Vaults foI Rent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Weber COUNT On Hand.

A number of feature exhibitions
from ogden viii be displayed on We
Der county day, Wednesday. The Og-
den Packing & Provision company will
close both of its plants and all of its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Escape Through Hole.

Walls OF flames blocked the door
ways and ventilatOrs. Bentley said to-
day fl seemed as if he and mis- men
were doomed to die there in the base
ment, when one of the men remem-
bered that a hole had been cut near the
sidewalk for some temporary purpose
| The pressmen made a rush for this
means of egress. They found II des-
| pite the rolling waves Of smoke. which
/ blinded and almost suffOcated them and
| one by one they crawled 10 safety. Less
/ than ten feet away, in the hallway or
/ the burning building, their less for
tunate comrades of the linotype de-
partment were dying in swirl OF
| flames.
/ Most of those who escaped by other
/ exits and by jumping from windows
were only slightly injured. Several
/ appeared today at the office OF the
/ Times TO receive the congratulations
I OF fellow members of the staff. Two
/ or three were well enough 20 return
/ 20 work.
Charles LOvelace, suburban news edi-
/ tor. who was one of the few in the
/ editorial room at the time or the ex-
/ plosion, probably viii be confined 10
! q hospital bed for many months. He
/ was fearfully burned, and while his
| condition was reported today 20 be still
/ serious. il is expected that he viii re-
! cover.
Paul Braud. police reporter OF the
/ Times. who tried TO aid the entrapped
men in the burning building, gave way
I 20 the nervous strain today and was
Z sent 10 the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

No. Rieger & Lindley have not gone
out of business-simply sold their cigar
department was all.
They are stu at the same old stand,
conducting their business the same as
formerly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

The following is a revised list Of the
dead in the Times disaster. All but
those previously recorded as dead have
been included in the list or missing,
but as no trace Of them has been found,
il is concluded they are dead The
dead:
Churchill Harvey Elder assistant
/ city editor, died at Clara Barton hos
/ pitsl at 1880 o'clock yesterday
Harry L, Crane, assistant telegraph
/ editor aged IS. married, one child;
| body NOT recovered.
r. /. Sawyer, 81, telegraph operator.
married. two children; body not re-
covered.
j. Wesley Reaves, stenogra pher,
married, body recovered.
J. c. Galliher. 40, linotype operator,
married. five children; body not re-
/ covered.
". G. Tunstall, As, linotype operator,
married; body not recovered.
Fred Llewellyn. linotype operator,
married; body not recovered.
| John Howard. 40, printer, married,
one child; body not recovered.
! Grant Moore, AZ machinist married
! three children. body not recovered.
Edward WATSON, IS, printer, married
body not recovered.
Elmer Frink. 25. linotype operator.
married. body not recovered.
I Eugene Caress. 50. linotype operator,
married: one child; body not recovered.
Don T.. Johnson, 80, linotype oper-
ator. married: body not recovered.
Ernest Jordan, 30, linotype Oper-
atOT. married, one child body not re-
covered.
Frank Underwood AZ. printer. mar
rIed, one child body not recovered.
Charles CULVER. 80. compositor, mar
ried: body not recovered
Carl Sallada, 80. linotype operator;
body not recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

SgstAss With small easn ps ss
sampies az Office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
REPUBLICANS TO
NAME CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One.

bOurow; county, z. r. Morgan and
Samuel Parry.
Committee on credentials: First pre-
cinct. Farley z. Christensen; Second
precinct, Charles Cottrell, Jr., Third
precinct, G.. II. Backman; Fourth pre-
cinct, John c. Sharp; Fifth precinct, NJ.
H. Kriebel; county. George c. Sharp
and John Dunn.
Committee on platform and resolu-
tiOns: First precinct, c. +. Marks; Sec
Ond precinct, Burl Armstrong; Third
precinct, Moses c. Davis; Fourth pre-
cinct, Harry S Joseph; Fifth precinct,
W. NJ. McCrea; county. c. NJ. Brown
and W. W. Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Tewed Into sweIis.

Various versions of how the acct
dent occurred were in circulation to
day. The generally accepted one, how
ever. was that the barge, heavily load
ed with sailors and marines returning
from shore leave. was tOWed INTO the
heavy swells of a passing steamer.
Rising for a moment like a cork, the
barge then plunged into the trough
between two waves. one OF which broke
over the side and swamped IL
Instantly the chOppy water became
dotted with struggling, shouting men
fntermingled with floating packages,
suit cases and personal belongings.
The whistle OF the little steam
launch which was towing the barge,
rent the air with sharp calls for as
sistance
Few boats were in the vicinity how
ever for the river was running high
IN whitecaps, kicked up by the strong
wind What few there were put quick
IL across the two hundred yards that
separated the distressed craft and the
shore Many Of the sailors and marines
were pulled aboard these boats others
held tightly TO the swamped barge
still others, unequal 70 the battle with
the heavy waves and tide, IlOdJed up
stream and disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

donation of Sl00 for the families of
slain newspaper men in Los Angeles,
the following message was received
here today
%. o. HoIbrook. President Pittsburg
Press Club:
Grateful thanks for sympathy and
for donation to help families of slain,
CSignedC HARRISON GRAY OTIS"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Plenty of Candidates.

A stone thrown at random in con-
VentiOn this afternoon would be likely.
TO inJ1re one or more candidates Tor
nomination, for the assurance OF sue
cess for the Republican ticket is such
that the results of the election in salt
Lake county Will be decided by the
action Of the convention.
Joseph {. sharp. sheriff; Amos T.
GabbOtt, county assessor, and Fred j..
A. Jaques, county recorder, and Mar
garet zane Witcher, county clerk, are
the only ones who have no opposition
for denomination,
Each of these officers is filling the
Tlrst term with clear record that, IN
the opinion of the rank and file of the
party, has entitled them TO second
term.
Candidates for the office of county
attorney nave been springing up all
over the city and county in the last
county attorney, likes the job and
wants to keep il. but there are enough
others 10 make the contest real one.
Moses c. Davis was one of the busiest
OF the candidates for the nomination
yesterday, while 1. T. Wiley and his
friends were also hustliEg for sup
port. Fred 7. McGurrin and Nephi
Jensen are still in the race. but James
lngebretsen, VINO las been urged to
run, has Withdrawn. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Jensen win withdraw today
before nominations for attorney are in
The fight for county treasurer. as
a three-cOrnered affair between John
A. Groesbeck. incumbent; Fred c. Bias
sett and ;. A. Stanford, has been one of
the most interesting OF the campaign
so far and a whirlwind finish on the
floor Of the convention is promised.
Fight for Auditor.
c. Roscoe NEgus. formerly chief dep
uty in the county auditors office is the
only candidate Tor the nomination
against Frank HeginbOtham. the pres
ent auditor, who IS serving his second
term.
Two vacancies in the board of county
commissioners are to be filled, and
James ID. Murdoch, who is serving on
the board by appointment in place of
James f. Clinton, resigned. is after the
one nomination, with Walter ]. Burton,
the present incumbent. also seeking a
nomination. .. w Carlson of Mill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
otis Issues Statement.

General Otis issued statement re-
garding the disaster, in which he said:
More than all else do ! deplore the
sad loss of life. l. with my eo-owners
in the Times, probably can endure the
physical loss which the destruction OF
the building involved, with its eX-
pensiVe plant of modern printing ma
chinery. We can stand this loss with
comparative cOmplacency and with the
courage and endurance OF men who
know what IL is 10 meet the ordinary
disasters Of business life. But We are
overcome with sadness by the TACT that
so many of our loyal and faithful
WOrkmen were slain by the hands or
cOnspiratOrs and aSsdSslnS, for this IN
famous deed was, in fact an act or
assassination. We can repair the ply
steal damage done and restore the
great property destroyed, but we can
not restore life taken away. And this
is the great burden which weighs on
our hearts in the face of this frighttul
calamity.
The work of physically rehabtlitat-
ing the Times, already begun before
my arrival home yesterday afternoon
by my brave, efficient and faithful as
s0ciate. Harry Chandler, will be con-
tinued until the establishment is once
more complete, full-fledged and piano.
piled for the war which We are deter
mined to prosecute so long as life lasts,
| in defense of the great principles OF
which the Los Angeles Times and Its
| responsible owners stand, and Will con-
tinue 10 stand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

II it's Meredith make, no risk you
take. as 10 either looks or service.
The goodness OF all our leather
goods is guaranteed, and our reputa-
ton depends upon how well we stand
~ that guaranty.
And our popular prices make II a
stil further object.
$3.50 and $3.50 Bags. S1.95.
Everything in leather goods.
MEREDITH'STIGr1a%%Ak s and Leather
I55 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
We specialize on fine repair work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
crowds ON the scene.

Along the water 1FOnL IN the Vicinity
OF the accident. crowds gathered today
rushing hitler and thlther seeking IN
formation. MANY women were among
them, anxiety depicted on their races.
They We're looking FOR news OF rela-
tiyes or friends who had had shore
sleave and should have reported back
on the New Hampshire yesterday even
ing.
The midshipmen on the landing We're
courteous IN answering questions but
when il came 10 the point or giving
news they referred everyone 10 the
officer of the deck aboard the battle
ship
Aboard the flagship Louisiana, Rear
Admiral Nreeland, convened d court
OF inquiry to determine the exact cause
of tae accident and place the respon-
slhility. a number OF the men VINO
We're aboard the iH-fated boat told
their stories. A report Of the findings
of the court viii be forwarded 10 the
navy department. Whether Midshlp-
man Chevalier, who was in charge or
the barge. testified was not learned.
Neither could IL be ascertained whether
CheValier was in the ship hospital,
where he was taken IN a delirious
condition after the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Grateful 10 Friends.

Il want TO express here at the very
earliest moment possible my profound
gratitude TO unnum bered friends in the
state. in the county, in the nation, who
have already conveyed their sympathy
TO US in multitudes OF warmly-WOrded
kilograms, and in countless oral eX-
pressiOns showing the profound and
deeD-seated sentiment of good will
which they bear toward my newspaper.
mycelf and my cO-wOrkers in It's pro-
ductiOn. These expressions of sympa-
thy impel Us with the more profound
determination TO go on in the course
which we have marked out for the Los
Angeles Times and for ourselves, as
IFS resDODsfble conductors"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Among the remarkable escapes chrOn-
icleC since the explosion and fire were
those OF George W. Long and his crew
OF engFaVers. These men were on the
sixth floor OF the building. In the few
seconds intervening between the eX-
plOsiOn and the development OF the
building IN flames. all these men made
their way 10 safety. while the linotype
men and the printers on the second
floor were trapped by fire and per-
ished.
Besides Long, the engraving crew
consisted of Hubert Bruce, Edward
Ball. Harry Anderson and Charles Sc
bold. All went 90 work tonight at the
/ temporary plant Of the Times. Only
one Of them. Ball. was in any way in
jured. He had a few slight bruises on
one hand.
/ Similar remarkable escapes were
+ achieved by Mark Bentley, chief press
man OF the Times, and his assistants.
| Bentley and his men were making
ready 10 run off a section of the Sun
/ dav paper when the roar of the eX-
/ plosion sounded and the floors over
/ head broke and splintered and fell. The
press room Immediately was filled by
/ a sitting cloud of smoke and dust.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
TWENTY LOST
IN NAVAL HORROR
Continued from Page One.)


saved four men. Kart was a big fell
low and a good swimmer. In the water
he held uD two men until two life pre-
servers came his way. He gave these
10 she two and then swan around and
found two other men who were eN-
hausted and sinking These he held
zap until they were picked up by a
boat
sim regardless of his own safety. he
did not attempt 10 get aboard, for fear
OF overlooking il. Nobody seems 10
have seen him afterwards. The account
Of his bravery was given 10 his ship
mates.
All day today police boats dotted the
river above West one Hundred and
kifty-ReVenth street, the crews Crap
bling for bodies Their efforts We're
without success. Not one body was re
covered. Old rivermen said they Were
not surprised. fOr when the accident
occurred. they declared, the tide was
running out like a mill race. IL prod
ably Will be several DAYS before any
more bodies are found
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Captain Paul Fiammer chief of de-
tectiVes Of this city, stated tonight that
". J. Burns, formerly connected with
the san Francisco graft prosecution
and now head Of the secret service of
the American Bankers association, and
NJ j. Moran OF the United States secret
service inspected the ruins of the Times
office today and declared IT their opin-
ion that the building had been. de-
stroyed by a charge Of nitro glycerine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
hoy in "A Collapse.

John Howard. Ir., son OF one of the
linotype operators whose body Is be
lteved 10 be in the ruins. also collapsed
today. Since the morning OF the eN-
pl0siOn which took his fathers lie he
had been watching the ruins, and wait
ing for the shOVelmen TO work their
way 10 the body. Today the strain OF
anxiety and sleeplessness grew too
great and he was also taken 10 hos
pital
The inquest will be held Tuesday At
that time the committee Of dynamite
experts and engineers appointed by
Chief OF Police Galloway TO investigate
the Wreckage in an effort to learn the
character of the explosive used viii re
port their findings.
Little in the way of evidence that
might lead 10 the discovery of cleWs 10
the identity OF the perpetrators has
been found SO far. Detectives have
spent many hours OF investigation at
the home Of +. ]. Zeehandelaar, secre-
tary or the Merchants a Manufacture
ers' association, where an internal ma
chine was found, but nothing tangible
has been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Charles Haggerly, pressman; BODY
not recovered.
Howard Cordaway, linotype oper-
atOr. body not recovered.
Harry Flynn, linotype operator; pody
not recovered.
Unidentified employee went down with
composing room floor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WANTS DEED SET ASIDE
Woman Says She Was Induced to Sign
Away Valuable Property.

Florine A. Evesson has begun an &C
ton in the Supreme Court against Isaac
y. Hebberd. his wife. Ella L. Hebberd, and
Charles r Farulo to have set aside a deed
which she made for property that the
plaintiff owned at Third avenue and 1sOth
street.
Mrs. Evesson says that she deded the
property 10 Mrs. Hebberd for sl00 as a re-
suit Of representations made to her by
Hebberd. The latter told her, the plaintiff
alleges, that he was clearing away some
technical obstacles in the old Quarry Road
on which the property in question is To-
Gated, that he had obtained leases to ad-
jacent property, and that Mrs. Evesson's 8
property was worth only 800, which he
would pay her for. Relying on these state
ments Mrs. Evesson says. she accepted the
500 for the release of her claim on the
property. She now complains that she has
since learned that the land for which she
accepted 500 Is worth several thousand
dollars, and therefore she asks that the
deed be cancelled
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
STRANGE WILD TRIBES OF INDIA
Husbands Who Cut Off Their Wives
Noses-One Who Repented.

After having spent eighteen years among
the wild tribes of the northwest frontier Of
India DR.. Theodore L. Pennell. a medical
missionary Of the Church Missionary So
ciety. has arrived in London on visit. He
has q wealth OF remarkable stories to tell,
and some of these he related in an inter
view. with a Daily Chronicle" representa-
tive.
''On the Afghan frontier a husband is
very jealous of his wife's honor" he said
"and IL he has a suspicion that anything is
wrong he just cuts off her nose. Some
time ago "A husband who had shown his dis
Measure in this barbaric manner brought
his wife to our hospital at Bannu. and said
he was very sorry. There was very little
Of the nose left, and there was therefore
nothing that we could do.
II told him that If he would pay the
money we would get his wife an artificial
nose from England. He asked me how
much II would cost, and l said e. He began
IA hesitate, and l asked him the reason
Well he said, L could get another wife
for ~ e. Cd Eventually he agreed 10 buy
the nose. and his old wife was patched up"
Dr PenneI gave another illustration or
matrimonial jealousy. 'One day." he said.
"ap Afghan chief who had been across the
horder came back, and saw his wife speak
ing TO a man over the wall in his compound.
he al once drew his sword. cut off his
uI,fa's head and threw it TO the man. say
ing: IL you want to speak to her now, you
can"
Many of the patients at the hospital are
the victims of frontier raids one man who
,,Ias admitted there for treatment had been
sbot bv his uncle. The bullet had gone
through his lung. and when he was brought
q, ,rere seemed little hope of recovery.
~ ~ iit2ie, ~ dtnt OF careful nursing they
ni,lIed him through. .,, ,s -,
P.aHtrtep lie was COnValesceIt, Said DI'
t,.,,neU he called me one day 10 ms beu-
dide aud eyulained that he had a p1Iitl"n 10
make NAL asked him what It vas vas ne lie sane sal'a:
csriridges'i 'i / said: What 90 you want want
a. a. :, tridges forg Pointing TO MS ches.
~ rsnited. Il have this score 10 pay OF OF
7 satd 7 am very sorry TO near thdI. W.
80 had 2 difficult task 70 cure you, an ,,a
~ ,,fn, ,eTv err shortly We snail have the same
trcI,ble with your uncle Ite sala on, IN, ~,
'i,,I yeed not be afraid Of that, ssnlo ! , aI,,
= better shot than he is. we dld no mot set
q are mel. in, end We heard eventually tAsl
ne had killed him -