davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TO STANDARDlZE PAVING
Municipal Engineer Recommends
That City Join Movement.

That Salt Lake register at once as
one Of the many cities in the United
States to adopt the standard paving
specifications viii be recommended to
the council by City Engineer George F.
McGonagle, as result of his recent
attendance at the convention of city en-
gineers in Chicago. The city engineer
received letter yesterday from John
y. Hittell. secretary of the convention.
stating that IL will cost $50 for cities of
a population of less than 100000 and S100
for cities larger, to obtain the specifi-
cations. 1t is stated by Mr.. McGonagle
that In joining the movement TO stand
ardize paving specifications. the city
viii gain much, as it will do away with
all protests from contractors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

John harrington. the well known liv-
eryman. has bought the entire stock of
the Home Carriage company, and will
be found hereafter at 22S South First
West street, with the finest line of car
riages and Light livery In the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
$50
Without Deductions

While there are some investment
securities that yield substantial
rates OF interest, the investor is re-
quired TO pay taxes thereon, so
that the net amount earned on his
money is really very small. When
you invest your funds in our Sc
cured Certificates you receive 6
per cent per annum and there are
no deductions OF any kind, the Ger
tificates being free from taxes, so
that IN addition TO being sure OF
unquestioned safety by reason of
first mortgages assigned you, to-
gsther with the guarantee of this
company, you are also afforded an
income fully so per cent greater
than IL yielded by most sound in
vestments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
For Cement Sidewalks.

The engineering committee authorized
the city recorder to advertise notice of
intention to construct about ten miles of
cement sidewalks in Poplar Grove.
That farmers will be able to. bring in
veal, lamb and hogs to butcher shops in
SAT- Lake in the future without having
10 take them to the slaughter houses for
Inspection is the purpose of a measure
presented by 5. s. Dickinson and Others
which was recommended for passage by
the sanitary committee last night. This
provides that when these are killed by
the farmers, the city veterinarian shall
be notified of the fact so that he can in
spect the meat or send an inspector. The
vital organs must be left in the car
casses when they are brought to the local
market But this measure, If passed by
the council, will do away with the neces-
sity OF having all meats inspected at the
slaughter houses.
The municipal laws committee had a
busy session passing proposed ordinances.
Two of them were by James Mckinney.
one put fine of 500 upon any person
found guilty of mutilating or defacing any
automobile, wagon or other vehicle. The
other makes it misdemeanor for persons
less than 10 years Of age to run along
side, in front or in the rear of any wagon,
street car or other vehicle, or to board
them while in motion. ]. B. Moreton's
ordinance charging fee OF 70 cents every
time house number is given out by the
city engineers office was also adopted by
the committee and recommended to the
city council for passage.
An important resolution put up to the
council for passage was that of Mark
ReeGal TO charge per cent Of the gross
receipts of the Street Car Advertising
company as a license to do business in
Salt Lake. In the past the street car ad-
vertising has been done without paying
anything TO the city.
The proposed franchise of the Utah
Light & Railway company for an extern
sion Of it's Second West street car line
from Ninth South to Tenth South street
was reported upon favOrably by the COM
mittee, answering a petition from property
owners in that part of the city, requesting
the establishment of the service.
Before the committee went into session,
the council met in special session and
passed payrolls for the first half of
March, amounting to Sl6.42612.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Job White, agent Pacific Manifold
sng Book Co, good house. Two tele-
phones, West Second South, number
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

John Harrington, the fveryman, has
moved 90 2s8 South First West Both
phones z73.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Not all servants looking for places read
and answer ads. But those who do are Of
a pretty desirable class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

the leading magnates In the control Of the
leased wires running into turf exchanges
In Salt Lake from outside tracks. With
his numerous followers he has been able
to dictate the policy of local turf ex-
changes. OF recent date be Is said 70
have expressed dissatisfaction over the
maintenance of so many small exchanges
in the city, giving his opinion that ons
exchange IS sufficient
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.
&C West Second South. Phones IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
CITY PREPARES TO
BUILD BOULEVARD
Plans viii Be Prepared for
Inspection by the War
Department.
DENY LIQUOR LICENSES
SALT PALACE APPLICANTS AND
OTHERS MEET WITH REFUSAL

The first active steps on the part Of
the city for the establishment of a houle-
ward through the Fort Douglas military
reservation were taken last night by the
committee on engineering of the city
councls when a recommendation was
passed calling upon the city engineer to
prepare plans and prOfiles OF the proposed
boulevard with an estimate. of the cost.
1t IS probable this step will be approved
by the council Monday night, and later
than the city Will send the plans to the
war department at Washington for ac-
ceptance, before the boulevard scheme can
De taken up in earnest by the city for
a road from Twelfth South street 10
Eleventh avenue, along what would be
ABOUT Fifteenth East street. George NJ
cannon and Karl Hardy of the Real Es-
tate association urged this action on the
committee.
From the action of the license commit
Tee last night, there will be no liquor IL
eense issued to the Salt Palace this year.
Inc petition of Heath Bros. for license
was denied by the committee because
Chlef Of Police Sam NJ. Barlow did not ap-
prove the application.
Inc committee also denied the applica-
tons of W. 7. SmoOt and of j. ]. McPhee
and Perry SmOOt for liquor licenses near
Eleventh South and Twelfth East streets,
IN answer TO the many protests from res
ldents in the newly acquired addition to
salt Lake, who ask that no liquor license
be allowed to any establishment within
two miles of Eleventh East and Twelfth
South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

9 William Morford from Ida Nor G
g ford. 6
o Minnie Berlin from George Ber- g
@ lin. 6
o Alexander G. Ryder from Lett g
@ tia B. Ryder. 4"
@ Irene NJ. Jennings from Albert :.
g Jennings. e
9 Eva NJ. RicheI from Artie L. 9
@ Richel. g
9 j. F. Kelly from Ada NJ. Kelly. g
9 Josephine P Alexander from 9
g Roy E. Alexander. g
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Get Thirty DAVIS Grace.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 17.-Saloons
ana liquor interests affected by the re-
cent order of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs, extending prohibition on coded
Indian lands in Minnesota, have been
given until oct. Is to comply with its
provisions. The original date set for
its enforcement was Sept. -. The or
der gave rise to numerous protests,
coupled with requests for it's rcvOca-
ton or modification, and Acting Secre-
tary Pierce OF the interior department
postponed the date of it's operation.
The order refers to lands adjacent
to the Leech Lake and White Earth
reservations, f%orbidding the introduce
ton of Intoxicating liquors. in order
to protect the Indians. The PRINCIPAL
protests have been received from
MOorread, MINI.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
CHILEAN PRESIDENT DEAD.
Dies Unexpectedly in Bremen After Ar.
rival From United States.

EFomen. Aug. 1r.-Thc death Of
President Pedro Montt of Chilli in This
city last night was ~unexpected. He
was preparing for bed when he was
seized with cramps Of the heart and
dled almost instantly. His wife was
with him at the time. 1t was :, few
minutes before II.
Almost all of the members of the
presidential party were still up. en-
gagged in conversation with Senior Jcsa.
secretary of the Chilean legation at
Berlin and other attaches who had
mel the President and Mrs. Montt
mere on The arrival Of the stenmshin
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from New
York.
AS soon as it was seen that Senior
Months condition was serious u nhv-
S!clan was summoned. but it was too
late, President Montt passed away
almost instantly.
The body of Scnor Montt has been
eh!balmcd and probably will be taken
t. the Catholic church of St. Johannes.
where it will rest until it's final dis
position has been decided upon. Mem
Ders OF the late presidents suite are
OF the opinion that the Chilean gov
will send y Warship here to
convey the remains back to Chilli.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
G
Paris Interested In Long Distance Race
of AeropIanes.

Paris. Aug. 17.-Hulf Paris lorsook
Their beds last night and remained ir
the streets until morning t watch the
conclusion of the great c~rnss-country
aviation race, which was won by La.
blanc in a BlcriOt noncompliance.
Auburn. also in a Bleriot. was secOnC
finishing twenty minutes behind the
winner, although his total time in
completing the course was somewhat
longer.
Lebranc left Amitns at 503 and de-
scented 1T lssy in the suburbs of Paris
one hour and tWentN-ciSht minutes
later making the total time for the
4So miles of the entire flight eleven
hours, tiftN-fivc minutes and filty-nine
seconds, an average of forty miles an
hour.
on the field at Issy. whore the avi-
ators finished 200, 600 spectators hal
gathered, the crowd including Prince
Roland Honaparte, General Dalstcin
tn" military governor of Paris anG
hundreds or distinguished men ana
women.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

The Austrian anG German health
administrations are pursuing com.
moi measures AGAINST an invasion of
Russian cholera. Medical agents
from both governments stationed in
Russia report the scarcity OF physi.
clans.
A catch-a&-catch-can wrestling
m@tch for 500" a side was contested
at a London music hall between
the American wrestler. DR.. 3. f. ROl-
Ter and G;,ula. the champion of India.
CANA o the tiiat tall in lao and
the second tall in 4:n9. winning the
match.
The suggestion OF a new treaty be.
tween the United States and Canada,
and the establishment of a joint
tribunal in the nature of an interna-
tionai traffic commission as the
means OF effective control of through
railroad traffic between the W coun.
tries, was made at Il conference in
New York.
The Chinese government has de.
rided to employ no foreign diplomatic
adviser for the future, a decision
which has come as 4 surprise and to
some extent q disappointment to the
foreign communities of the far east.
n Wal WI Pu, the foreign govern.
ing board, viii depend in the future on
the views and opinions which are held
regarding foreign affairs by those of
its own people who have had long ex-
%perience in the diplomatic and consul.
tar services abroad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
SHERMAN NONCOMMITAL
3OOSEVELT'S TURN DOWN NOT
CLOSED INCIDENT.
Convention Will Have Final Decision
Of Craftsmanship and Griscom Will
Finish Fight There.

New York. Aug. 17.-Therc was a
marked calm today over the troubled
waters of the republican political seas
OWL the storm yesterday when the
old guard in the republican state
committee voted down Theodore Roosc-
'elts name for temporary chairman of
he coming state convention.
NO II was prepared to say how
hinSs would shape themselves in the
lays preliminary to the state V
ION where the delegates, after all will
mally determine who shall be the tenn
,orary presiding officer.
New York County Chairman Griscom,
Who presented Colonel Roosevelt's
lane says the fight will be carried to
he primaries and to the convention.
beverly. Mass, Aug. 17.-Nice Prcsi-
tent sherman arrived in Beverly short
y before noon today n proceeded at
>nce to h executive offices where he
1ad Il long conference with Secretary
Norton prior to going to burgess Point
% spend h afternoon with the presi.
lent.
Ihe selection OF Sherman us temper
lrN chairman of the New York rcpubli-
AN convention and the defeat of Col
me Roosevelt lent an added interest
@ the vice presidents visit.
Sherman. however. would not discuss
elr New York situation in any way.
he indicated that there might be some
.nlnS to talk about after his interview
WITH President Taft but he doubted it,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
COLUMBUS. OHIO, PROTECTED
FOR SECOND TIME eY
STATE SOLDlERY.
fire MUT|NOUS POLICE
Vo Serious Disorders Have Occurred
Since Announcement Of Return
Was Made-Street Cars
Are Now Running.

Columbus. O., Aug. 1G.-Tlhe state
house yard holds many tents Of pri-
Yates of the LIST regiment Cincinnati,
D., national guard who arrived acre
Early today or Il call by Governor
Harmon for strike duty. There has
oeen little rioting or serious disorder
sInc" the announcement that the troops
would return to Columbus and the
street cars are running on something
ike schedule time.
The militia is in absolute control of
he situation, although martial law
las not been proclaimed. The SOL
Tiers cook their meals on the state
house grounds.
Director of Public Safety McCune
today formally discharged the thirty
,hree mutinou, policemen who refus-
ID to go on the cars when ordered b.,
Mayor Marshall. Adjutant General
Weybrecht has made Il request for
100000 to cover expenses.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Asiatic Cholera in Italv.

Bari. Italy. Aug. 1S.-The latest re-
port of the outbreak of the Asiatic
cholera, which has begun in the prov
lnce of Baridclle. Puelie. shows thai
Their" have Deer in all thirtv-threc
deaths.
Rome, Aug. 1S.-Thr cause OF the
Epidemic of cholera which is now pre-
'Al'lng in some of the towns and viii
ages OF the province of !'aridelle Pug
ne. has not been officially determined.
10y some its origin is attributed to Il
tfl'r Of GNpsies who have been wand
"rIh@ through tn" district. hy Others
t" Il party of Russians from Odessa.
who went to Eari to visit the relics
If their patron saint. Saint Nicholas
and afterwards cami,cd about the
province sight seeing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
May Not Use Pass Books.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Postmaste,
General Hitchcock has received a re.
port that the committees on organiza-
non of h postal savings bank sys-
tens are in favor of the use Of certifi-
Gates OF deposits instead of %passbooks
as previously decided upon by the COM
mlttee in framing its tentative plan.
The system proposed contemplates a
mechanical method for keeping the
records of the postal savings banks
which would render unnecessary a
great part of the bookkeeping that
would be involved in the passbook
system.
Under this plan every dcpositor OF
amounts from 81 to 50 will be given
i certificate punched in duplicate to
snow the amount Of the deposit. He
VIII be required to sign this certifi-
cate in duplicate, the postmaster re-
tanning one Of the certificates. On the
back OF this evidence of the deposit
Will be engraved interest computations
showing exactly the amount of inter
st due at the end of any interest
period.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
STATUE OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON is PRESENTED TO THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
NOTABLE PRESENTATION
State of Virginia Is the Donor and
James Mann, Chairman Of Com
mission. Makes Brilliant
Speech.

Versailles, France. Aug. 1S.-ln Ma
poleon hall of the chateau Of Versailles
in the presence OF the French minister
If war. General Brtn; the French am
ba& sador to the United States. NJ. Jes-
serand. and his wife: and the .Alneri-
can Ambassador. Robert Bacon, and
Mrs. Bacon. the rome copy of Hou-
Ions celebrated statue of Washington
IN the state house at Richmond. Va.
presented by the state of Virginia to
the French republic. was today dcdi.
'atcd.
Among those present We're: The
Marquis de Lafayette. member of the
trench mission which presented to
Allcrlca the statue of ROchambeau.
low at Washington. ana former United
states Senator Nathan r. Scott Of
West Virginia. General Erun. who pre-
sided. spoke of the statue as the great
st work of the greatest French sculp-
,or OF the eighteenth century. Col.
James Mann. chairman of the Virginia
'nmmi sion. delivered @tllc speech OF
presentation. State senator's Don p.
HalseN and +. w. King of Virginia also
made addresses on behalf of the state
IF Virginia.
The srandest name in al the
history OF America is that of
George Washington and the history of
all the nations gives US none that is
Glandor said James Mann. chairman
Of the Virginia commission. in the
curse of his address ut Versailles to-
day in presenting 10 the people of
france on behalf of virginia Il bronze
copy of HOuden'S statue of Washing-
ton. The original rt the statue stands
in the state |culitol ut Richmond.
MI. Mann recounted the splendid
deeds ot the "fathcr Of his countrv'
b"th in war and in peace II paid fit
ting tribute t. thu iliustriouS French
men who aided America in its struggle
for liberty. W rtmrmDeY always"
he said. that but for the aid of France
I TAT we have come III their name as
tn" bearers OF this token of their af-
Frction."
!lc Statu" was accepted in behalf
y the French government Ny NJ. Pin
ron. secretary of fOr2iGn affairs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Roosevelt Turned Down.

New York, Aug. 16.-Coloncl Roosc-
V"lt suffered sharp defeat in his home
state today, when the republican state
committed By Il cote of 20 to Is re.
jccted the resolution naming his as
temporary chairman of the republican
state convention to be held at Sara
tosa on Sept. 81.
Vice President Sherman was un-
anirously chosen to act as temporary
presiding officer of the convention.
The "old guard led by State Chair
man Woodruff and VIM. Barnes, jr.,
of Albany encOmpassed the defeat Of
Colonel Roosevelt, whom several Of
the state leaders charged with at
tempting to dictate the fortunes Of
the republican party in the state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Washington.

The governments official trust
buster w. S. Kenyon, the assistant
ia the attorney general. left here Sun
day for Chicago to charge o.
the case against so-called trusts.
Modesto f,arrios and Sebastian
Salinas. special ambassadors Of the
Madriz faction in Nicaragua. paid an
official call at the state department
and presented their credentials.
Three letters in Spanish addressed
TO Secretary Knox were also present
tH. These were turned ove to trans
lators. The contents are not known.
General Sebastian Salinas and DR..
Modest" Barrios. representatives
acre OF the MadriZ faction in Nicara.
qua, had an interview at the state de.
paVtlncnt with Huntington Wilson
acting secretary OF state, They pre-
s"nted Il formal representation which
If accepted would, in their opinion
bring about 4 settlement Of the trOu
b'es in the Central American republic
More regiments Of infantry. a gen
erai service corps and q system OF re.
''rement 1Or aged employees of the
7ur department are the accommodate
A:1rs to the adjutart general by Brig
n,ier General G. l.. Hodge. command
ING the department Of Dakota. Troops
returning from the tropics should
save al least tour years in this coun,
try to r~ecupcratc, General Hodges
says, and ne believes there is no
probability that it will ne possible un
less the infantry IS increased.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Forest Fires Shifted.

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Aug. lS-\ew
forest fires in Oregon and Washington
called forth today by the direction of
the war department a shifting of the
troops now in the northwest in order
to give the most service in fighting
the fires. The forest fire situation in
Glacier National Park in Montana. is
well in hand. according to It telegram
received today by Acting Secretary
Pierce of the interior department from
Chief Clerk Ticker, who arrived in the
new park to assist in directing the
lighting Of the flames.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
BaIlinger Defines Conservation.

klamath Falls. Ore, Aug. 16.-In a
speech at a dinner given in his honor
1T Eagle Ridge yesterday, Secretary
II the Interior Ballingcr said that fl
deity n economy in the conduct of
business, and common sense in the
handling of the %country's
constituted conservation.
Mr.. Ballinser said in part:
Every acre Of agricultural land in
he United States is bound to be need
I'd to raise food products for our own
people. Tho time is here in this coun-
ny when VIC can skim tho cream and
Snore Il system for making the best
use of everything We have.
while in the past we may have
seemed "astcful, we have also been
progressive. The time has now com
when we have got to be economical,
md we must use common sense in the
handling Of the resources we have,
Ihut is all there is in Conservation."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
General.

Automobiles will be fifty per cent
cheaper next spring. Jnsold thOus-
ands arc being stored away by manu-
realizing the true conditions of the
market. Thousands of 1910 models
Will he dumped on the market next
year as models of 1911, and at one
halI the present prices. Several of the
largest automobile manufacturers are
laying off men in all directions: two
or three factories already closed.
Many dealers who started in last
spring when the boom was on. are
now out of business.
Secretary Rallinger fayors opening
the lid on coal lands in Alaska.
Policemen OF Columbus, O.. went
on strike in sympathy with street car
{
BallinSer reached Portland and re-
ceived calls from prominent republi.
ans.
The international Typographical
Union will meet next year in San
Francisco.
Senator Aldrich replied to the
charges made against him by Senator
BriStOW of Kansas.
In their state convention Oklahoma
democrats endorsed the administra-
ton of Governor Haskell.
Representatives of the Madriz fac
ton in Nicaragua called on the state
department at Washington.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Crookston Man Suicides.

Cr0okston, Mimi, Aug. 1G.--With the
ceiling of his bedroom spattered with
his brains and pieces of his skull driv-
en into the ceiling and walls and scat
tered about the floor, the dead body
Of Arvid Peterson was found at his
home last evening, two minutes after
the report OF a shot came from the
house in front of which the father and
wife of the dead man We're standing.
1t was q plain case of suicide, tha
shot u with which the deed had been
committed, being found at his side. He
literally blew the whole top Of his head
off.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Suffers Fractured Skull.

GRAFTON, \. d.. Aug. 1S.-With his
skull fractured by II blow from Il pull
ley. Dan MrMah0n, 80 years old. walk
ed from the scene of the accident into
tn" livery barn at which he was en-
l'IoNed and later walked to the office
OF . local physical Two blocks distant.
\ surgical examination showed that
his head near the right ear had been
literally ground up, and in the opera
ton that followed several pieces Of the
Doll" were removed.
Later McMahOn regaincd conscious
nc>S. lie may recover.