davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
TELLS WHY LAW OF ROAD
 MUST BE OBSERVED
Judge Thomas Says Phoenix Is Grow
 ing and Traffic Is On Increase

Failure to keep upon the right side of the street in driving a delivery wagon for the Donofrio -Zunkel com pany was responsible for the appear ance before Judge Thomas in police court Saturday of George Burch, a sixteen year-old lad. There was no question concerning the facts in the case, except that Burch insisted that he was unaware that there was an or dinance requiring drivers of vehicles to keep upon one side or the other. Judge Thomas assessed a fine of $5 and then remitted the fine during the period of Burch's compliance with the law
 In assessing the fine, Judge Thomas delivered himself of a lengthy talk upon the reason for the desire of the police to enforce this law. He said:
 Phoenix is no longer the small city she was a few years ago. She is ra- pidly growing and the traffic in our downtown streets is constantly on the increase In order that there shall be the least possible congestion of traffic and that accidents which would likely occur in a crowded thoroughfare, may be obviated it is necessary that drivers of horses and automobiles shall be guided by some set rule.
 Tt is not the desire of the court to make an example of this boy or any other person. but the time has come when the law of the road as set forth in the ordinance must be followed. Heretofore little or no effort was made to see that this law was strictly ob- served for the reason that it did not seem necessary to do so. But now that there are hundreds of wagons and au- tomobiles passing hourly along Wash ington street and other business thor oughfares conditions have become such as necessitates this action.
 'I wish all the publicity possible to be given to this case in the hope that drivers may keep in mind the necessity of following out the letter of the law. Enforcement of this law will mean
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
PERSON AL MENTION

The following are registered at the Adams Annex: Frank F.. Kidder, J. C Ferrall, w C. Elder, Irving Lockwood C. H. Lincoln, Los Angeles; R. Sailor Portsmouth; J. A. Reavis. Donald Greene, F. L. Humphrey. Phoenix. William Willer. Scottsdale; Mrs. $. c. Bush and boy. ocean Park; J. F.. Lori mer. Ash Fork; J. B. Clark, Florence: Ernest Hall, G. l. Chapman, J. F. OLeary. w. H. Humbert, H. w. Berry man, Phoenix.
 Following are the guests at the Stag: E. C. Hitchcock, Tempe; Ed David, L. $. +. s: John z. White. Chicago; T R. Markham. St. Louis; owen Sterling, Kansas City; John West, B. C. Bacon, Tucson; Frank Wilson, Jerome; Miller Bates, New York: Theodore Simmons, George Wade, Los Angeles; F. C. La Boitroen, Louisville; l.. B. Hitchcock, Florence.
 The registration at the Ford follows F. l.. Benn, san Francisco; Joe Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
COAST.

At San Francisco-Oakland. 3; Sac ramento, o. Second game-OJkIand. 1; Sacramento 0.
 At Los Angeles-San Francisco. 4 Vernon. g. Second game-San Fran cisco, s; Vernon, f.
 At PortlInd-L.s Angeles, 1, Port land. 5
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

betterment of traffic conditions and sometime may be directly responsible for the saving of human life"
 The police have been particularly active the past few days in calling the attention of drivers to violations and it is believed that in a short time 1t will be indeed an unusual thing to see street.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
THE BASEBALL RECORD
NATIONAL.

At ncinnati-Pittsburg. Q: Gin cinnati, G. Second game--Pittsburg. [: Cincinnati g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Cultivating Slimness

Fat women must take this injunction
to heart II they want to be in style
for the new modes will not drape over
a fat figure.
The fat has got to come off quickly,
but without harm, of course, and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are TOO
slow The fat woman who wants TO
wear form clinging gown must make
an immediate trip to her druggist and
get a case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets, which will cost her about 70
cents.
Taking one Of these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough to
bring her to the "losing-a-pound-a a
day. stage before even the first case
is used up. 1t is hardly belieVable that
such delightful results can be obtained
without harm and for such smau sum
of money, but then, fact Is stranger
than fiction.
getting a case yourself. either from
the Marmola CO. $50 Farmer Bldg. De
troit, Mich. or from any druggist.
They are made in exact ACCORDANCE
with the famous MarmOla Prescrlp tlon
and consequently cannot have any III
effects.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

When the farm has done its best. and
when the boyR-Diok. and Frank, and
Peter and Jim, and sturdy. good
natured Sam (who wants to be a law
yerl-have completed the grammar
course, and are ready for the next step
they will be able TO take it.
The work accomplished thus far has
been remarkable. Already more than
$4,000 has been expended upon i'm
provements about the place. Addi-
tfonal buildings have been constructed.
more land is being acquired and the
the future of the farm appears more
than alluring. Extensive Improvements
are yet to be undertaken at the school.
The institution is gaining in favor
daily. and at the present time there is
a happy little family quartered at the
Lund detention home in Salt Lake
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
LUND HOME BOYS
HAVE AMBITIONS.
Many Have Already Chosen
Careers and Are Study
ing Faithfully.
FARM is IDEAL FOR LADS
YOUNGSTERS HAVE GOOD HON E
AND PROPER TRAINING.

Farm work down at the Lund de-
tention home is going along nicely,
under the supervision of Mr.. yelling.
Already spring blowing has been done.
Spring grain has been planted, and
the work of preparing for early gar
den products is progressing rapidly.
Six acres of valuable land has been
rented by the school. for the purpose
of maturing a larger crop this year.
School work is still in evidence at the
home, although the term will not last
more than a month longer at the most
The work in the mechanical depart
ment has been an inspiration. and work
along more extensive lines the next
term will be undertaken. Twenty-one
boys are now inmates at the home
and are gaining in knowledge daily.
Several boys have been allowed to go
to their homes recently, having made
good" while inmates at the school.
The institution used to be one of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Cam, Preston. Ida; G. B. Chambers, Gar
field, Utah; II. c, Wade and John F.
Stewart Ogden, and Miss Clara Dough-
erty. Jackson Hole. Ida
The Julian society, which is composed
of graduates and students who have
studied at the Julian academy in Paris,
held its third annual reunion at Henri s
restaurant on March 1s Artist John B.
Fairbanks was the only Utah represen-
tatiVe present In an informal address
the president Of the society referred to
Mr. Fairbanks and the distance he had
come to attend the reunion, and of the
position he holds in Utah art circles. With
many Of the art societies giving exhibit
lions at this time of year Mr.. Fairbanks
is kept busy attending them and keeping
up his work with the brush.
X X
Burgess Young, a Utahn who has made
good in mining and civil engineering in
the Cobalt regions in Canada, was a New
York visitor this week. Mr.. Young spent
several days in visiting with friends liv-
ing in and around Gotham.
Ben E. Rich left for Chicago Wednes-
day. Mr.. Rich win visit with his son,
Homer, who is studying medicine. From
Chicago Mr.. Rich will go to Salt Lake
to attend the semi-annual conference of
the Mormon church;
DIR. and Mrs. I. c. Bulge left for Phil
adelphia the early part of the week. DR..
Bulge after visiting colleges and hos
pitfalls in this city decided to inspect those
in Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs. Bulge will
go to Chicago and thence home.
4 * X
r. o. Miller of Ogden, Utah, Amos
Jenkins of Salt Lake and Owen Marley
of Idaho are among the latest additions
to the Utah colony. The above gentlemen
have been doing missionary work for the
Mormon church in the New England
states the past six months. They report
Utah students in Boston and vicinity do
ing we'll Misses Jefferson and Edmonds
are making an enviable reputation in
musical circles.
X * y
DR.. and Mrs. d c. Bulge entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Rich at theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
w, NOtre Dame, Ind. will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment. with full instructions. Send no
money. but write her today IL your chill
dren trouble you In this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are il can't
help 1t. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
UTAHNS SAIL FOR
EUROPEAN CITIES
Large Party From This State
Crossing Ocean on the
Steamer Canada"
MRS. SQUIRE COOP WINS
PERMANENT PLACE WITH NAZI-
NOVA GIVEN TO ACTRESS.
MRS. SQUIRE COOP WINS
(speciaI 70 ne Herald-RepubIlcan)

Especial 10 The Herald-RepubIican)
New York, March pa large party OF
Utahns arrived In New York March 10 on
their way to Europe. There were 20 in
the company, the larger number OF whom
are going to do missionary work in Eu-
rope for the Mormon church. The party
registered at the Herald Square hotel and
spent two days In viewing the sights of
the metropolis.
They left March II for Boston and Port
land, and will sail from the latter city
on the White Star liner Canada. The
party was composed as follows: ]. D..
Stewart, Carl P. Ling, Heber Han, An
drew Gutke, Carl A. Carlquist Mrs. A.
]. Babcock, Miss Louise Kennecke, all of
Salt Lake; George c. Nuhn of Avon,
Utah; Alvin Westenskow of Imbler, Ore. /;
Leonard Christensen of Richfield, Utah /;
William G. Wagstaff of Cottonwood.
Utah; James Saville, William A. Brown
and Alvin Sessions, Woods Cross. Utah;
j. r. Sayre of Rigby. Ida; Joseph Nc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

party the early part Of the week, The
Jolly Bachelors being the play. This
years productions have been prolific In
comedies, some excellent ones in a year
of unusual dearth, and Utahns visiting
Gotham make it a point to see the best
OF them in their limited stays.
B. Cecil Gates of Salt Lake. S. E. Quig
ley of Payson. Utah; Chester Johnson of
Springville Utah. and A. g. Jewkes of Or
angeYille, Utah passed through New
York on their way west the early part
of the week Mr. Gates spent some time
visiting with friends and relatives. Mr..
Gates has been in charge of missionary
work for the Mormon church in New
Hampshire for the past six months. The
others have also been engaged in mis-
sionary work for the past two and three
years. They expect to visit some Of the
larger cities on their way west.
X 4
Mrs. Squire Coop of Salt Lake made a
hurried visit TO New York this week. Mrs
Coop is with the Madame NaZimova COM
pany, which Is touring the country this
season. Mrs. COop's debut with the the
atrical world has proved successful and
she has secured a permanent place with
the famous Russian actress.
X X X
Lester Naylor of Salt Lake is IN New
York on business. Mr.. Naylor is regis
tered at the Imperial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

principal schools of the county. But
of late years, since the property has
passed through various hands, to come,
finally, into the possession Of a board
of directors. aud is now known as the
Lund School for Boys. In charge of
superintendent Arthur yelling and his
wife, ii harborS about twenty-five
neglected, abandoned or orphaned chill
dren. little waits who are here being
taught how to become honest, useful
and trustworthy citizens.
The farm is situated in the midst of
a tract of land which is conceded to
be the most arabic in Salt Lake county.
The main building, many windowed,
contains about ten rooms, q number of
them of generous size and height
Here are the dining room, reception
and office quarters. There is also
the kitchen, with its necessary
vegetable. meat and refrigerating
rooms, all clean and looking as if
ing the main building are q number
of others in use, as barns, stables, hen
houses and laundry. The boys have
complete charge of their houses, sweep
ing. cleaning and making beds in a
fashion that would put an expert cham
bermaid to shame. Three times a day
all the band meet in the big dining
room, where breakfast. lunch and
dinner are served on two large tables.
Pleasant for Boys.
There is no lack Of talk and laughter
at the tables for no restriction is
placed on either, so the long room is
filled with the chatter of many tongues.
The food served is excellent, of the
most wholesome and agreeable kind,
and each boy can eat. just as much as
is desired, for, though appetizing, the
fare is simple.
Six o'clock is the rising hour for the
boys. Every morning at that time
sturdy little forms don garments
laughing, chatting and pelting each
other with good natured, boyish ridi-
cule, as they hurry to the barn to per-
form the first of the days dutieS-that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
LECTION FOUR

of milking. Milking is but one of the
morning duties There IS stock 10 De
fed, horses TO be rubbed down and led
from their stalls, and hundreds OF
chickens to be cared for.
The farm work blowing. hoeing,
spading and seeding. is being done at
the farm just now. Big. genial Jim,
the hired man, assisted by Mr. Well
ing and the boys, are now maturing
their spring crop. The farm doesn't
want TO turn out farm workers at
dollar per day 1t wants to turn out
fine lot of splendid. healthy. educated
workers who will be able to specialize,
or do whatever is required OF them
with the ease that belongs to everyone
who has had the foundation OF broad
education.
Lads Are Ambitious.
There are plenty of boys growing up
on the farm with the idea of their fu-
minds. Potential lawyers, physicians.
clerks and bankers are being trained
on the big farm. To this end each boy
is being taught to make the very best
of himself.
School work IS insisted upon. It is
the thing which counts The school,
which consists of a number Of grades,
is in charge OF Mr.. yelling and his
wife. There is a warm personal feel
ing between teachers and pupils at
the school. Besides the regular school
curriculum, many of the Industrial
trades are taught the boys, who mani
fest particular adaptation for carpeB-
tering, harness mending, blacksmithing
and anything which calls into use their
inventive and manual powers. The
boys are all instructed in the work of
/ the kitchen, the duty of the lads be-
/ ing TO peel potatoes and keep the fur
mace going. They assist in the cook
! ing of vegetables and plain cakes and
pies.
The majority of the Lund detention
1 home children are happy, healthy, self
reliant and strong. The farm is do
| ing its part-has done IL effectually
ever since the institution was opened
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Lester Naylor of Salt Lake is IN New
York on business. Mr.. Naylor is regis
tered at the Imperial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
BATTLE WITH INDIAN
BANDIT WHO HAD LONG ELuDEp
CAPTURE rs RlDDLEo WIN
BULLETS 7Y OFFICER.
Guard a, Boise PenI,entiary s,rsusly
Wounded by Cunning Redskln Who
Made Daring Attempt TO Reeiin
Freedom After Being Run
Down In oregon.

Burns. orc.-Arthur Fisher a. In.
dian. a fugitive from the Idaho pcnl.
tentlary at Boise. Ida. was killed and
Daniel w. Acklcy u penl,enlary
guard. was fatally wounded In 4 pis
tol battle on Tuesday.
Fisher had been arrested by serin
Richardson and Ackley had comeirom
Boise to take him back to the phson
Richardson and Ackley were phcing
leg irons on Fisher. proparitou to
taking him to Vale by stage. sszing
a moment when both Officers we're
bending over In front Of him. Fisher
withdrew Ackley's revolver iron It's
bolster and almost with the same mo-
ton fired at Richardson's head. The
bullet missed the sherlff.
Ackley grappled with the prlsoner,
who shot him through the abdomen.
Ackley continued the struggh until
the sherlff could get shot at Fisher
without endangcring the guard Sheriff
Richardson pumped six bulles into
Fishers body, killing him inllantly
Ackiey probably win die. FfSer IN
said to have come originally from
Lawrence, Kan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
ROBDING DESERT OF TERRORS
Water Holes and Sign Posts 10 Aid
Prospeetors In Desert Regions Of
Nevada and California.

Los Angeles. Cal Because more
Than a score Of skeletons scattered
along his line Of travel served az
grim signpost Of danger and warning
Of the fate that might oycrtakc him
during a tour through the desert re-.
glons Of California and Nevada. George
w. Parsons Of this city for eight years
has been agitating the need Of public
protection for the daring prospoctors
and travellers who venture In these
waste places
This work has now taken concrete
form In an effort on the part Of tho
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce to
secure the aid OF congress In the sum
OF $4,000. to be expended under the
direction OF the secretary Of the in
terror for the purpose Of locating and
developing springs and water holes and
for the erection OF durable monuments
near accustomed lines OF travel.
II In Intended to cover the general
area Of the desert and arid lands OF
the United States. informing travel
ers as TO the location and character OF
these sources of water supply.
Tho state Of California already has
appropriated $1,000 for this work and
more than 800 iron guidcposts. with
directing arms. have been erected
within its borders.
The proposed national legislation
has been embodied in bill which Cal.
irorniu congressman will be asked 60
Introduce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
olAz TAKES OATH OF FeALTN.
Venerable President Of Mexico Asalr
Indicted Into Office With I'm.
posing ceremonles.

Mexico City -Peaocably. and seem
lngly as happy termination Of the
turmoil through which the nation has
Just passed. the imposing ceremonies
attending the taking Of the oath OF
fcalty by Diaz and Ramon Corral, re
Gently reelected to the presidency and
the yice.presldency respectively, were
held on Thursday. There was no dis
cordant note, and II the occasion was
shorn OF some OF the brilliant features
OF former years by reason OF recent
disturbances, there was no lack Of dig
niiled ceremonial.
There will be no change H. the per
sonnet OF the cabinet In accordance
with custom each OF the ministers
submitted his resignation to the chief
executive through the minister OF for
elgn relations Each was asked. how
ever. 10 retain his portfolio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM
Easily Prepared and Inexpensive and
Really Does the Work, Says
Noted Authority.

Thousands OF men and women who
have felt tho sting and torture Of that
dread disease, Rheumatism, which Is
no respecter OF age, persons. sex,
color or rank, will be Interested TO
know that II is one OF the easiest AZ.
illctions Of the human body to con-
quer. Medical science has proven II
not distinct disease In itself, but a
symptom caused by inactive kidneys.
and other waste products OF the sys-
TEN which should be filtered and
strained out In the form OF urine. Tho
function Of the kidneys Is 10 sift these
polsons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and phre The kidneys
however, are Of sponge like substance,
the holes or pores OF which will some.
limos, either from oyorwork, cold or
exposure become cloEEod, and falling
IN their function OF eliminating these
polsons from the blood. they remain
IN the veins, docOmroso and settling
about the joints and muscles, cause
the untold suffering and pain OF rheu.
matlsm and backache, often producing
complications N bladder and urinary
disease, and general weakness.
The following simple prescription IL
said 20 relieve tho worst cases Of
rheumatism because Of It's direct &C.
ton upon the blood and kidneys. re.
llevlng, too, the most severe forms Of
bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid
Extract Dandollon onc,half ounce;
Compound Kargon. one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bot.
Tie and take IN teRspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime The In.
gradients can be had from any pre-.
soriptlon pharmacy, and are absolutely
harmless and safe 10 use M any tima
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
HEIGHO NOT GUILTY
JURY AcoUlTs IDAHO COLONEL
ON CURIOUS CHARGE OF
MANsLAUoHTER.
Was Accused Of Felonlously Causing
the Death Of Woman Witness Of
Quarrel Who Died Of Heart
Failure.

Caldwell. Idaho.-E NJ Heigho.
president Of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railroad and a member Of
Governor Brady's stan. was acquitted
by a jury on Thursday Of charge OF
manslaughter the jury celebrating
sixteen hours
The complaining witness was j. W.
Barton Of woiser Ida The case was
brought from Washington county on a
change Of venue.
It was charged that on the evening
Of August T. about Z o'clock. the de.
PENDANT came to the residence Of J
W Barton. armed with a revolver
Calling Barton out Of his house. he
entered into an alteration with him
regarding a report dorogatory TO the
defendants character During the al.
tercatlon. Mrs Rciglman. who was q
visitor at the Barton home. stepped
out Of the house. and seeing the men
quarrcling and In the attitude Of fight
Ing caused her 10 faint. size never
recovered consciousness. dying a few
hours afterward Of heart failure.
Colonel Hoigho was held. by the
prosecution. 10 he responsible for the
death Of the woman, and his prosecu.
ton followed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
Time 10 Think over suicide.

lie took paris green TO commit sui.
eide Too big dose TO Kill him. Emf.
nent specialist happened 10 bo called
In, and started 10 fix him MP. mo
use" said paris green performer. I'M
do II anyhow after you have done with
mo" Doctor got mad. III that's tho
way you feel about II. you fool" he
said. I'm not waste my time on you"
Paris green performer much aston
ished and Rrieyed. We'll" he said.
give me "a hours to think It over"
Doctor gave him "a hours and went
away Al the end OF the time paris
green performer telephoned i've
thought II over and want to get well;
come and see mo some more"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
China to AbOIIsh Opium rnde.

Pekin.--As the result OF the extra
ordinary agitation In recent months
by Chinese anti.uplum societies. the
imperial senate has almost unani'
mously passed a resolution looking to
the prohibition OF the drug The In.
ter'proyinclal transportation Of opium
Will be abolished In the sixth moon
July, l9lD Of the coming year. and
the planting Of the seed and smoking
will be prohibited In the twelfth moon
(January. 1879. The foreign board
also Is cnioincd In the resolution to
seek the abrugatlon N the opium
treaty with Great Britain and 10 pre-.
vent further importation from India.