davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

panied tourist party to Denver Mon
Fishing parties report bass fishing
excellent. The Sunday morning spe-
cial over the Salt Lake Route Is being
literally patronized- The bass are
through spawning. are leaving the
PUSHES and are coming out into the
channels,
The strike of the Greeks on the
street railway has not materially inter
Tered with construction work in and
about the city. General Manager Jo-
seph s. Wells says that some OF the
turned to work, but the places OF many
of the strikers nave been filled by la
borers Of other nationalities.
Tomorrow the $50 round trip rate
between Salt Lake and southern Call
fornia points which has been in ef-
feet on the Salt Lake Route will be off
for about a month. ]. II. Manderfield
general freight and passenger agent
has been highly gratifying.
Another train of steel coaches for
passenger service on the Western Pa
cific passed through Salt Lake yester-
day on the way TO San Francisco.
s, V. Derrah. assistant general
freight agent OF the Western Pacific,
who made the trip from here to San
Francisco with E L. Lomax. passenger
freight traffic manager. will leave for
Salt Lake today.
J. A. Reeves general freight agent
Of the Oregon Short Line. who returned
from Chicago a few days ago. IS laid
up at his home with a slight attack
of rheumatism. He expects to be at
his office tomorrow.
F. II. Plaisted, assistant general
freight agent OF the Oregon Short Line.
has gone east for several weeks. While
away he will attend several meetings
OF freight and traffic men OF the Har-
riman lines.
Large areas of ground are being
purchased by the Western Pacific at
Sacramento and within the year shops
will be. erected.
According to d. S. Spencer, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Oregon
Short Line. the Yellowstone park travel
this year Is far in excess Of any year
since the branch line was constructed.
A number of large parties from the east
are scheduled for visits to the national
park during August.
MAYOR VIOLATED LAW.
Toledo. Ohio. July 2O-Mayor Brand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

Harry Cushing. travelling passenger
agent Of the Denver & Rio Grsnde.
with headquarters in salt Lake. accom-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

Right service. right prices. right
place TO dine. Cafe. SaItair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
TO THE PUBLIC
We Are Agents for PnrisIsn Sage, and
We know the Guarantee T. Genuine

We know the Guarantee t. Genuine.
Schramm-Johnson Drugs. The Never
Substitutors-" Five stores. Where the
Cars Stop"
Partisan Sage. the quick acting hair re-
storer 10 guaranteed
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff
To cure itching of the scalp.
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luxuriant.
To make hair grow. or money back.
What Partisan Sage did for Charles s
Baker Il will do for you Read the fol-
lowing:
Il was so bald and such a shining mark
Tor my friends that ]. as a last resort.
tried your Partisan Sage after trying
several bottles of the highly advertised
and high-priced so-cailed hair restorers),
and I am glad 20 say I now have a
heavy growth of new hair after carrying
my shining mark for over seven years
7 gladly recommend Partisan Sage to all
afflicted with baldness."-Charies s.
Baker. 4s1 Main street East, Rochester
y. Y
II is the most delightful hair dressing
made. and Is great favorite with ladies
who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair
Price - cents a bottle at Schramm-John-
son Drugs. The Never Substitutors. %
Five stores. Where the Cars Stop" or by
express charges prepaid, from Giroux
Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
WANTS HUSBAND IN COURT.

Addie NJ. Walker filed suit for d.
vorce in the district court yesterday
against George W. Walker. and with
the filing OF the suit Mrs. Walker
asked for temporary alimony and an
order that her husband appear before
Judge c. W. Morse August IL TO show
cause why he should not be restrained
from disposing OF his real estate in
salt Lake or encumbering t. Mrs.
walker charges her husband, a rail-
road conductor. with extreme cruelty
They were married at Salt Lake March
10 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
FISH WILL BE MORE CAREFUL.

It cost L. A. Fish just $50 for
opening a headgate belonging to the
Progress company on the Walker farm
last week. when Fish was brought be-
fore Judge G. w. Morse yesterday and
fined for contempt OF court. The
headgate was defective. so that II was
kept open by placing a stone under
meath. and some fishermen, in climb
ing over the gate, shut IL off. In as
sessing the fine judge Morse ordered
that a new hesdgate be put in imme-
diatclv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
LOOK FOR PROMOTION
OF COL. |. A. BENTON

The official announcement that Col
l. A Benton will be made Joint general
passenger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific, is
looked for daily. Colonel Benton has
been connected with railroading In this
state almost since the beginning. and
his friends are confident that his long.
faithful and efficient services with the
Gould lines will be rewarded by pro-
motion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

were arrested in SandJis;lxy last night,
charged with violation of the automo-
bile speed ordinances. All were
discharged after the Toledo executive
had disclosed his iden tity.
In two minutes you can find In the
ads some fact that IL important to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

fraud. tried to get hold Of property
claimed by the Fitzgerald brothers be-
fore their company went through one
Of its periodical reorganizations
The motion filed yesterday will come
I'D for hearing August 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
.BAUGH MUST ANSWER
To CHARGE Of B|GAMY
Wives Numbers One and JWo
Meet and Testify Concern
ing Their Marriages

Edward j. Baugh, charged with be-
ing a bigamist appeared before Justice
Baird yesterday and was held to an
swer to the superior court with bail
fixed at $1,000 Georgia Baugh of Port
land, Ore, testified that she became
Baugh's wife in Amarillo, Tex, Feb
ruary 8, 1908, and that they had never
been divorced. Katie l.. Baugh of Los
Angeles, who swore to the formal COM
plant against the prisoner, testified
that she was welded to him in River
side May IA last.
Wife No. l came to Los Angeles last
week from Portland to prosecute her
husband, she having been furnished
with transportation by the district at
torney's office. The wives were intro
duced by Assistant District Attorney
Newmire, who is prosecuting the case.
Late yesterday afternoon wife No. l
requested Mr. Newmire to escort her to
the county Jail, saying she wished to
speak to her husband. On being ushered
into the visitors room, where the
prisoner was awaiting her coming, Mrs.
Baugh showed no emotion, and after
conVersing with him in an earnest
manner for about ten minutes the part
ing of their ways came, for she calmly
bid him good by and left the Jail to
prepare for her return to the north this
evening, while Baugh slowly walked
back to the tanks" there to await
trial in the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
JUDGE FINES STRIKER
$50 FOR LAWBREAKING
Courts viii Try Cases While At
tack Is Made on Picket
ing Ordinance

Police Judge Williams yesterday sem
fenced e. p. Kreamer, a striker con-
victed of violating the anti-picketing
ordinance, to pay a fine of $50 or serve
fifty days in the city Jail. Kreamer
deposited $50 as payment of the fine
pending the fling of an appeal bond in
the sum of $100. Carl Schultzer, a
striking brewery worker, will be the
next man tried on a charge of violating
the ordinance. The jury to try him
had not been completed when court
adjourned yesterday
While the unions are attacking the
ordinance the courts will continue to
try the cases before them, and, If the
defendants are found guilty, sentence
them according to the gravity of the
cases. There are about 200 cases on
the dockets of the police courts.
Only six jurors out of twelve were
selected yesterday to try Schultzer
after the entire day had been spent by
attorneys for the prosecution and de-
fense challenging the different tales
men. Several were excused because of
the assessment role clause which is be-
ing insisted upon as one of the qualif-
cations by the prosecution. Out of
forty men examined the following were
chosen: d. w. Tanner, M. A. Dawson.
w. M. Orhood, Byron Campbell, Franz
Atkinson and Joseph Singer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
HARTLEY COLONY IS
PLACED ON MARKET
New Subdivision of Small Farms
Adjoins Merced-Woods Land
Co. Handling the Project

One Of the biggest small colony sub
divisions which has been placed on the
local real estate market in some time
is the Hartley colony. adjoining the
city of Merced. The land, which con-
sists of five, ten and twenty acre tracts,
is being placed on the market by the
Woods Land company of Los Angeles,
52S South Spring street.
This section of the country has been
pronounced by experts as being as good
as any alfalfa country in the world, and
the bulk of land purchased is being
sown to this crop.
Merced lies almost in the center of
the state of California, and almost in
the center of the great San joaquin
valley-a valley of wonderful diversity
of resources and products. Like the
remainder of this great valley, sur
rounding Merced only few years ago,
was mostly immense grain ranches.
Most of the land then was considered
worth only SIS or $40 an acre. but as it
was owned and farmed in large tracts
many fortunes were made in grain
raising. AS the population increased
and eastern people came here to settle,
some of the big ranches were sub
divided and sold in small tracts to
make homes for those who wanted to
raise fruit and dairy products. In a
short time it was found that the small
farmer, or fruit raiser, or dairyman,
could make as much money on twenty
or forty acres as the big grain rancher
had been making on many times that
much land. The result of this was
an immediate increase in the value and
price of land. Owners of big ranches,
watching the development and growth
of the fruit and dairy interests about
them, saw that their land was too
valuable to be farmed to grain, so one
by one these big ranches have been
subdivided and sold in small tracts.
Now one may find in every section of
the county prosperous fruit orchards
and dairy farms, while very few of
the large grain ranches remain, and
even they are being gradually cut up
and placed on the market. In a few
years more the big grain ranch will
be but a memory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
WAGON DRIVER INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS VEHICLE

Sam Shearer, living at 1921 Newton
street, a driver for a coffee company,
was knocked from his seat and pain
fully injured late yesterday afternoon
when the wagon in which he was rid
ing at Edgeware road and Temple
street was struck by an automobile
driven by Helm Schmidt. The injured
man was taken to the Sisters hospital,
where the surgeons dressed numerous
abrasions and contusions on his face
and arms.
Shearer was driving in Temple street
and turned sharply in front of the
auto. Before Schmidt could apply the
brakes the auto struck the wagon,
iolting the driver from the seat.
Schmidt placed the injured man in the
auto and took him to the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
LECTURER ON DRAMA TO
SPEAK ON 'CHANTICLER'

Richard Burton, who was unable to
lecture yesterday morning, has recov-
cred and will speak tonight in Cumnock
hall on Mark Twain and American
Humor" Tomorrow morning his topic
is American Dramatists," and Satur-
day morning, Late French Drama" :"
including Rostand's "Chanticler" and
Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird"
The lecture on Mark Twain may be
one of unusual interest, inasmuch as
DR.. Burton knew the great American
humorist intimately for a number of
years. The Clemens and Burton fam
lilies were neighbors in Hartford for ten
years or more. Considerable interest
attaches to the lecture on "Chanticler"
and 1.-The Blue Bird" on Saturday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
THIEVES TAKE TRINKETS
FROM JAPANESE STORE

Thieves entered a Japanese store at
211 East First street Tuesday night and
stole trinkets and chinaware valued at
$50. Entrance to the store was gained
by prying open rear window. Inc
theft was reported to the detectives
Yesterday by the Los Angeles Auction
company, which had been placed in
charge of the store by the board OF
trade.
M. Siglie, proprietor of saloon at
Third and Alameda streets, reported
that thieves entered the saloon Tuesday
night by forcing open the front door
and stole IS in cash and four quarts OF
whisky
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ANGELENOS INVITED TO
NORTHERN APPLE SHOW

An invitation has been extended the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce by
the Watsonville Apple Annual associa-
ton to run an excursion to Watson
vile during the apple snow, which will
be held in that city from October, 10 to
October 15. The Southern Pacific COM
pany presented an itinerary for spe-
cial train, but the board yesterday de-
ferred action on the matter.
Secretary Virgins has written to the
apple growers of this section, urging
them to prepare an exhibit for the
jacksonville apple show.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
PARENTS SUE FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF THEIR SON

Vince tie Herrera and Merced C.
Herrera. through an action filed with
the clerk of the United States circuit
court yesterday, seek judgment for
$50, 900 damages against the Crane COM
pany, Metropolitan Contracting COM
pany and others, claiming that through
negligence on the part of the de-
PENDANTS their son, Ezequiel Herrera,
was killed on August IL, 1909.
The complaint sets forth that the
decedcnt was employed by the de-
PENDANTS as a laborer on a building
site at San Pedro and Third streets,
and that on the date mentioned he was
killed by a falling wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
CHINESE SUES ANOTHER
TO COLLECT $145 BILL

A civil action in which the plaintiff
and defendant are Chinese will soon
be aired in Justice stephens court for
yesterday afternoon Wong Sc Fee filed
suit against Wong Ngui Gin to Sc
cure Judgment for $145.30 and costs of
suit. Wong Sc Fee claims that he
loaned Gin $108 and that the balance
of the amount sued for is owed for
merchandise purchased from him by
his one-time friend, Gin.
1t is seldom that one Chinese brings
suit against another, for friends of the
parties concerned invariably adjust the
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
DlSBARRED LAWYER ASKS
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

w. ]. Danford, a disbarred attorney,
who is under sentence of three years
in San Quentin prison on a charge OF
forging a telegram in connection with
real estate transaction, filed an ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus
in the state supreme court yesterday
afternoon, in which he claims that he
is being illegally detained in the county
Jail, due to technical error made by
Judge Davis. He seeks his release, un-
til such time as the state supreme
court decides an appeal which he filed
several weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

document the greatest publicity pos
sible. and that you take the public into
your confidence, for the public welfare
is with you, and so far as the ad-
visory committee is concerned it re-
serves the right to make this or any
document of it's own creation public
at any time. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) THOMAS EARLEY,
chairman Advisory Committee"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TO APPOINT DELEGATES

President Scott of the chamber OF
commerce was authorized yesterday by
the board of directors to appoint two
delegates to represent the chamber al
the American Mining congress, which
will convene in this city September 2t
to october" 1. The directors also au-
thorized President Scott to appoint two
delegates to represent the chamber al
the National Irrigation congress, which
is to be held at Pueblo. Colo, Septem-
ber 26 to 80 Mr.. Scott will announce
his appointments shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED

NJ. Miklauschutz, president of the
Herzegovina Social club, secured a
complaint from Assistant District At
torney Newmire yesterday against
Pavle Vukotich ana John Popovitch,
treasurer and secretary respectively of
the club, claiming that the two men
had embezzled $500 of club funds en-
trusted to them. Warrants were is
sued for their arrest by Justice Baird.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ASKS TO SELL BAGGAGE
TO PAY A BOARD BILL

William Kreamer filed civil proceed
ings in Justice Stephens court yes
terday against Arthur Hyman, wherein
he seeks an order from the court TO
sell baggage belonging to Hyman,
Kraemer alleging that Hyman is in
debted to him in the sum of $95.14 for
board and lodgings while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman were living at the Netherlands,
1858 West Seventh street. Kraemer
seeks Judgment from Hyman for the
full amount minus the sum that may
be realized from the sale of the bag
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FALSE AFFIpAvITs CHARGED

An action wherein the United States
government is the plaintiff was filed
with the United States circuit court
yesterday against Harry Spence, who
is alleged to have sworn to false affi-
davits in order to secure government
land. The government prays that the
patent to land obtained by Spence be
coDcalad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
WINS WHISKY BET AND DIES

BISBEE, Aug. 10-Victor Anderson,
a miner aged 80, won IS last night by
drinking a quart of whisky in eight
minutes. His relatives will get the SIS,
as Anderson died in half hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
B|XBY IN DEAL With SOLID THREE
SHOWN BY ADVISORY BOARDS REPLY

Chairman of Highway Commissioners Implicated with Trio of the
Board of Supervisors Whom Investigating Committee Is to
Report and by Whom Findings Are to Be Made Public at
End of Inquiry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
CONTINUED from Page Nlne)

Whittier road. The following are tht
bids submitted:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Princess and waist line effects in
some of the cleverest styles of the
summer. Smart, new ideas in trim
ming. Not all sizes in each. but all
sizes in the lot. Wanted colors
and shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Ice Cream FreeSerS and
M0SOn'S Jars at I0gcer
prices than you'll find
them quoted elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
PIERPONT MORGAN'S EUROPEAN
TRIP HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
BY PAUL VILLIERS

placing of the bonds abroad William
Rockefeller attended to the Americana
details insofar as the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road was con-
cerned. The st. Paul bonds will carry.
4 per cent. but as a special inducemenrl
TO Europeans. they were offered at q
price basis by which they will yield 4 !.
per cent.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is ar
ranging to place s10.000,000 bonds
abroad, but ! understand that the bulk
of these will go to Berlin. Another
American railroad, the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis is ne
gotiating for the placing of $10,000,000
bonds with French bankers.
When Mr.. Morgan came abroad If was
reported on officially that his mission
was n big one, but he persistently re-
FUSED to talk of his AFFAIRS. Upon a
previous visit he attempted to have the
Paris bourse list the stock of tho
United States Steel Corporation and IL
was limited that his present trip would
be made for the furth erance of th.st
plan. When the vast bond negotiations
was first rumored, Mr. Morgans namd
was not mentioned and it was not until
today that definite assurance was given|
that he had paved the way for thu
greatest market in financial history forl
American securities. Wis
The information has also come thSt'
the Chicago and Alton, western rat@'
road in the United States, will piaceW
good share of its $1s,000,0 900 new bonn
issue abroad. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09

Paris May S.-(Special.)- 1.-The con-
firmation today of the negotiations for
the sale of $4,000, 900 worth of st. Paul
railroad debentures on the continent
and the probability that American rail-
road bonds to the extent of nearly
S100.000,000 will be sold in Europe be-
fore the present international financial
movement is ended, shows that J. p.
who supposedly came to Europe for
rest, has been working tirelessly while
he recuperated and as the result of hts
labors he has established the greatest
market for American securities In the
worlds history.
Following upon the above confirma-
ton today, the cabled informatio came
from New York that two big Anne rican
banking firms had taken over $40
100000 worth of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad notes to be placed in Europe.
1t was stated in Paris today that the
death of King Edward would have no
effect whatsoever on the negotiations
for the placing of big blocks of Ameri-
can bonds and notes with continental
banks and European investors. In
Iced, the negotiations were practically
completed save for the final signatures
before the King died.
While Mr.. Morgan provided for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
JEFFRIES TAKES
REST ON SUNDAY

Ben Lomond, Cal, May Sin adherng
Sabbath half holiday, Jeffries today dis
appointed large crowd of spectators who
waited several hours at the gymna SUM
for a sparring match. With the excep.-
ton of short period in the gymnasium
In the morning Jeffries spent the day
without exercise other than tramp up
the stream after fish. With Jack Wooley
he spent the afternoon on the bank of the
San Lorenzo.
Manager Berger tried to induce his
in the afternoon. but Jeffries could not
be dssuaded from his convictions. He
said he had given his wife an ironclad
promise that he will do his Sunday work
regularly at o'clock in the afternoon.
Jeffries went through his usual rou-
tine at his morning work out in the GYM
nasium. He cut out the road work, but
engaged in a fast encounter with the
punching bag. Two games of handball
followed, with the usual allotment of rope
skipping and shadow boxing.
Jack Gleason and Tex Richard, promo
tiers of the Jeffries-J ohnson fight, were
both expected here this morning but
neither appeared. 1t was thought they
would go into conference with Berger on
the referee question. The situation re-
galding the choice of third man remains
unchanged with WEIGH, Graney and
Smith still the favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
HYDE'S ATTORNEYS
SEEK EVIDENCE

Kansas City, May S.-Upon the result Of
experiments now being made in the labor
atories at the University of Kansas to de-
ternine whether the injection into IA
corpse of the kind of embalming fluid
used on the body of Colonel Swope will
create hydrocyanic acid depends the
course Of the testimony in the Hyde muir
der trial this week. Hydrocyanic acid
is a derivative of cyanogen. Chemists
who testified for DR.. Hyde last week said
such a formation would take place.
Desiring to break down this evidence.
the state has had scientists experiment
at the university for several days. To-
day II was stated that the investigation
had not been completed. The defense
will probably close its direct testimony
tomorrow The simple act of reading the
deposition of Mrs. John M. Clearly, taken
Saturday, may close DR.. Hyde's case, or
In keeping with declaration made in his
opening statement, Attorney Frank p.
walsh may put both DIR. Hyde and Mrs
Hyde on the stand.
Religious services, led by one of the
Jurors, were held today in the exercise
room in which the jury Is kept. Juries in
this state are not permitted to. attend
church or go to places Of amusement on
Sunday