davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
Meeting Of
Press Club

The Eastern Idaho Press Club hel(
its N0yember meeting at American
Falls last Sunday and Monday, thi!
being the third meeting for the year
About twenty-five newspapers were
represented, and most of the day
Sunday was spent socially. A short
business session was held at the
commercial club rooms in the after
noon, and the visiting editors were
guests of honor at literary and
musical entertainment conducted by
the citizens at the Auditorium in
the evening.
O. H. Barber, the post master and
editor of the Press, was a leading
spirit at the evening meeting, and
seemed to have them all going some
and going nicely.
David Burrell, senator-elect from
Oneida County gave an address of
welcome in which he informed the
editors that the service they are rem
dering the state and society is ap-
preciated at the Power City, and one
of the evidences of it would be
shown when they offered to pay the
hotel or other bills there, for their
money would not be accepted.
He spoke as generously of the
press as of the resources of Ameri-
can Falls and it's surrounding en-
pire of homesteads, Carey lands and
canals. Sweet music followed each
speech, quartettes, duets, solos and
orchestra selections of rare merit
attesting the musical talent of the
town.
Lewis Bauman of The Nugget of
Albion responded to the address Of
welcome. ~.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace of the Methodist
church spoke at length on "The Edi-
tor" and was at once humorous, SER
ious and logical. He dwelt upon the
higher duties of the press, and the
obligations of the public to the truest
type of editorial work. His address
was responded to by Byrd Trego of
The Idaho Republican of Blackfoot,
who began and ended with joke and
was responsive in the vein of an edi-
tors higher duties to the public.
The chairman next introduced Mr..
Karl H. Dixon Of the Twin Falls
News, formerly private secretary to
Congressman Hamer, who brought
forth roars of laughter by telling a
story of how he once failed in telling
story. ~ ts
The whole affair was impromptu,
and O. H. Barber was called upon
for a funny story which he immedi-
ately delivered with all the trimmings
telling how an Indiana man moved
from state to state until he finally
got into Texas and died there. He
was said to have gone to perdition
and the change Of climate was so
slight that he did not mind it.
The chairman announced that
there was another inveterate joker
in the bunch Of visitors in the person
of Joel Priest, formerly of The Salt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will hold chicken sup
per in the City Hall on Friday and
Saturday, Dec. End and 3rd at which
time there will be offered for sale
many beautiful and useful articles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
NOTICE

All parties desiring to make con-
nections for Sewer Service ON the
Westerly side of the railroad track,
must make application to the City
Clerk for said service.
T. j. JOHNSON,
22-2 City Clerk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

Wie arm unb reid in enqs
lIf6en 8efdngniHen btbdnbeIt Derben,
oaruber beri6tet nsJohn Bun" in ieinsr
lsBten gtummer. Der 4rtitel lout.t
ME folgt: @epiHe SbotIa9en irnb uns
mitgetbeilt pprben, bic am beIten iLlus
itriren, fpie peridieDen arm uno reid
i'm Worpooo Serubbs 9eFGngnib Be-
banbelt tDerbsn. Irme Qerionen lper.
ben oft NIT grober 8rutalitdt be6ans
BELT. Den Rei6en fpirb groBe RadbIidt
autbeil. Die WebrSabI DER GeFanqss
nen iiaD mittellos. @eorse guintsr, |
2ime Street, 4lberibpt, mar gu stD0lf
Wonaten 9efdngniB berurt6silt pors
ben. Wdbrenb na6e5u Der oansen 3eit
erbielt sr ,Strafbienft", Das beDeutst
9roo uno WaHer. Das gins 10 lange,
biz elmer Der fontrpIIirenben geamtsn
IbHlfe nit benz gepeuten ifuf, bab
Der Mann 9efubr laufe, ernitboft su
srfranfen. Gin anberer All aleiher
Strafseit 8erurtbeilter erbielt 81 mo-
nate lang biefer Strafbidt. gehs
Wohen lang tparen feline 5Gnoe an Teis
nen Riiden gefeHslt unb nur cine
Stunbe lang t1glih tpurben iie linn
frei sslaHsn. Dies iino miitslIDfs Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

urtbeilts. glun gu ben ~geHer Situir.
ten. DER berii9tigte ganti6Dinoler
8enIon, Der cine srobe 4Hsdll tleiner
2eute nm ibre griparniiie beraubte.
tpurbe i'm September Dorigeu Sobres
psrurtbeilt unb befonb ft9 Biz nuh
Bet9naatsn, er tpurbe bnnn einsm
unbsren Gefdngnib sugstbeilt, itsts i'm
SpitdI bes 8efdnsnifes. Der iniers
ehanteite Jall lit Dsrienige bes ebsmalis
gen 8urgermeiitsrs bon Stepnen. Der
quite Wann bate cine tetrdhtlihe
Summs Dffsntliber Gslbsr Deruntrent
unb tpor gu 5uei Sobren Gtfdngnib
unb elmer Celebrate BON 200 pfunb
Sterling perurtbeilt nDrbtn. Geii
feinem Gtntritt iHs 0efdngnib befins
BET fih Der Mann I'M Gpitul NIT Der
gesriinbune, bab er Gi6t bat, unb ers
bdit bic forefdIiigite Didt. Grifh ge'
leate Gier, Slide, Nrattn, 6ubuer unh
alss, suoS fsiu 6sSj beoe6rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
GoSes-An,etGen.

| Sturb am Sonntua, ben %. Anpuft 1910,
| uniere tnuigtgeliebte Satin, Wlutter, G4ttpies
tfnr trrnh NL,,Sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Sdnfer ~ peraanfen:

geanhrH 1896 Eepis Gssnu, Gin mches
tic asau: got 40><l35. Shr 5000 2o-24.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Sit plOtlides Grsrauen Scs
Sauptbaares m6slih?

Sn go. 80 Der .0eutidsn meoi3in;e
ihIn DpdenIdrift" unter5iebt PROT.
Stieoa (aDnigsberO bic Jdae bon
pI0bIitem grgrausn Der Saore ourh
S6ret poer Ionftige Gemiitbsbepes
euneen, pie iie in alter uno neuer Sts
teratur nlitgetbeiIt perben, elmer etngs'
benoen 9etrattun8 uno tommt gu BEN
SnIub, baB teiner 6erielben elmer iptia
ieni6oftIiden SrititStano hdlten tons
ne. Gr fiibrt etipa fo.8ences aus: Die
Na9rihten Iiiiben ii6 fait nur ouf Die
9lnoaben 0:r Yerionen ielbit unD nl5t
uuf geobahtungen BON Qer5ten. c5n
man6en JdQen beruben lie auf elmer
abiittIiten 9duituns bon ieiten Der
GrqrQuten. 4ls uriate uno oamlt
ouA als GrtlGrung fir oas phpiioIogls
ih. uno pl6BIihe potboIOgfhe Grs
orQuen Der 6oare bat man enttpeoer al
nen Qiomentitnuno - Ierihtptnosn
oes his Sadrfarfe beoingten Sto'Tes
- pper cine Q4itenttpitIung in ben
ounteL pigmt7tirten 9oaren ongsrvHs
men. 8eioe 4nT6auungsn Fno ntht
bultbar. 9ieImsbr bunbeIt ss iih beim
qep06nIihen Grgrauen i'm fruben ooer
ipGterer 2lItsr Udrum, odb Die ouEtIen
6aare ousfalLen uno bur4 farbloIe,
neibe eriebt psrosn, oIio I'm etnen
SQurpetiel. Cine feItens 5orm oes
Grgrauens lit biejsnige. BEL tpelhsr oas
buntle Saar nitt ausfdlt, ionoerR
neit:rndhit, ipGbrsno b;i Dem jurgen,
na6rutenoen She'll oes Suarss teiH
gigment mebr esbiIbet tptro; bieIer
iingere Sbeil if farblos; oas glib,
6aars, beren Obsrsr - SpiBsntbeiI -
6untel. 0srer untersr - 0urssItbttI
- neiB 1T. G6neioet man Die Spiten
ub, 10 iTt aug btm buntlsn aopihaor
Elm ipsibss sstporoen. Bel oem pig
mertItnuno i'm 6uar hanbeIt Is iit
StpeifeIlos nm einsgrnG6ruHgs't0rung
bed iit bic Natur oerIelb;n nuh niht
betarnt. 9a lie aber nur oQmdbIib
ibre Wirtung entfaIteu tarn, 10 tam
Elm pIobIi6es Grgrauen gar niht ppr.
tommen. 2tae fat biItoriih gspoross
nsn JdGe bon pIoBIid:m GrbIsifen Der
6aore, Die bsioHoer8 gbls in ieinem be-
riibmten guhs iiber bic Saars 5uioms
menqeItelIt bat, BON Wuris 4ntoinstr.
an big gu jenem Gielstreiber, Der sraus
baarig rpuroe, nahoem man ibm ieinsn
giel geitobIen bate, aber pisoer
i6par3haarig aIs er ben Giel tpisosrs
betormen bate, eHtbebrsn ieoer ipiIisns
ihaftliden 8eobahtung uno gtgruns
oung. - 2luh MittbeiIungeu dus Der
neueren ,3eit, bic i'm porigeH Sabre aus
oen 9reiisn Oes pubIitums i'm 6euiles
ton Der rGruntfurter 3eitung" psrs
offentIidt nurbsn, itno mad anii6t
pon 9rof Stieba nint sinpurfsirei.
0agegen bringt er fir mands Jdls
bon pl0pithem Grgrauen beg 5aares
Die sinfa9e 20iung bes RdtbIsIs. Gin
Qr3t, Der pegen elmer eiligit notbtpens
big geiporbsnsn Operation in einaran.
ten6aus ith dufnehmen IaiIsn mubte,
perlieb basielbs nit polIItGnbig gruueH
6daren. pabrenb sr pprber ih0n
f6par3eg Soar bate. Man fiihrts bas
Grgrauen uuf Die Qufregung tpsgsn Der
Operation 3urid. Bel einsm anbersn
!5erru, Der pI0Blih in 5aft gsnommsn
purbe, 5eigte ii4 pus glsite pbdnomsn
an Ieinen 6auren. Sir bsioe Jdqs unb
pielleiht aud fir pitls anpers tpnnts
eine unge3nungsne. iiber3eugenbs 26s
flung gefunoen Deroen: bic 5srren bats
ten pergeFen, ibr 9uarfGrbemittsI mits
5unehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

LONDON 0N-PaRf0-6REaES
6tartmdstsr s6Heubsxytss bsbsu 1ienAas.
s,Qrousrtnk Sta gteiln., sRetfsr satfhan ses
Sntite", .,azsuSSas tatihelm", .Esiisr ssllAdm
eer @xrhe"
Wtsttmettae Gsfbampsersahrt jrben TtsnRes
mts ururu 1srytif6sanben.T Il amsftrH.
1000 ScHneugsbait 100 Gah lang 10 .sus brit
,Bssrss sGigmtetsH", ~Brtns srithrsn gSil.
heim", ,,tsrsssr aErfHrff-, .ssSrishrtf etr Wrs.
Be-, sssrrslaa". .fEinses Miits'. ..ssarbarsRa". !.
assrsmens,
ErsflHestas 8sirsanyfer tessu TeuRsrhas
sthesh" ..Uaaiu", Sasesw".
WttteImssr Hnbri!
GsBRat tTEH-@fApEI- GENUS
Sessiarr cGnrneumsfss teten eamAas.
.brtiis" tueu). ,,gartarpfa., ,,sBniein 2urt
fs", -sonis EIbert-,- .krinseftH 3rrns",
.Ne6srA
SorsneI gtrriftuHe IN anifiien urh srifAenSse
nndbb6naies 5euren aE bte Geif
.Greossrs Qted' ealtta nber bic oenSe Eeik
OELRIcHs q Co.. q Bs~So~sy, k.k
1sHerelaoenfen.
GasuieH tar Cincinnati:
German RniioAcl Banf. Ntgfi 4attsnai pous,
I nns Malnai Strasei sssftsIa yaman sani
CT: Gi'ik.1btre 9latfcad Nenf: gai pbton 6STs
man BaHf. earriioa nsb GsIEatA sfbsA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

3ise aus Der qfeife gu tbun. dber i'd
lebnte oanfenb ab, briitte oem Wdnne
bds erparteta gatfhiT9 in Die Sanb
uno brdngte gum 4ufbrua. Sine babe
Stunbe ipGter itano ia auf benz Bal
ion meines 5otel3immers unb blidte
in bic Qodt binous, ins S6tpsi9en Der
Naht, ods auf Der Stdbt ipie Elm So'
Iob gu laiten faien.
8ittor Sttmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
yn vsrmiet9eu.

8 3immer in briiien G.e6, s5rout: probe
,Gupboarbs" ESut5er nHb Bne. 2 3tuTer
i'm erlten gto6. $500 per UsoEai. Aa6;n'
traeeu BET Y. Gaermnnn slo, e23 Yoplar
gtr0bt. Do
@6bItrtss SIat; aue 9eauemIiffelien,
idons Cage. NnGsuirngeH 30 2os sSeti .,
efrnte, oSer man sslepbcnire gciItb i42f y.
27-2eg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

M ID 4su fir sastmans ccnsesstit In siutr f!ts.
nsn Jamilss; Qnfss Grim. Ns@irfraefn actb.
nstse1s ossiss I'M Gititsa usG. giitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Rarolinf SdmiOt,

geo. Y W lIt VI g.
I'M slIter bon 90 Sdbren, DlnunfeH nro '29
Iagen. Gas Acknowledgements ftnoet ftdit am
Sienita9, ben 80. aueui!, nm 2 ubr Ra4mits
tags, pom Irauertuuie, Reabtne Hoab. Gcno
SIN, O., aus. &eerbieune ouf benz Btnetirabe
tsrieobofe. ;srennoe fino bofIldit etneelobeH bon
1880 Ten trauernoen SiutCrblttbeuen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Henry Cohn announced yesterday
that he had Withdrawn from the race
for nomination for representative anu
James IngeDretsen, VINO had DSSn
spoken Of for county attorney also
withdrew.
While the county Republicans are Sc
lecting their ticket tonight, the Demo
cratic county committee VIII try 10 III
a half dozen or more vacancies on tnSlI
ticket caused by designations from the
ticket made up at the Sandy conven-
ton.
The Republican drum corps VIII be
out this morning for the first time OF
the campaign. Music for the conVen-
ton will be furnished by a troubadOur
troupe OF twenty players ana singers
Fred c. Loofbourow, who viii act as
temporary chairman Of the county Re
publican convention today, has prom
Mr.. Loofbourow doesn't have TO
promise anything, for that is guafah-
iced by his knowledge of English and
his Republican principles.
Carl Reynolds, Republican chairman
OF district 81. superintendent the deco
ration of the Salt Lake theatre yester-
dav for the convention, the interior
presenting an example OF most effec-
tive use of the flag and national col
ors.
Campaign headquarters for the three
parties were closed yesterday, nut
campaigners were busy.
Just prior to the county convention,
the city delegates, representing the city
as one precinct Will meet 10 nominate
candidates for Justice and constable:
Ray Sermon announced his candi-
dacy for a nomination for the legisla-
ture yesterday, coming from the eX-
IRENE southeastern part OF the city IN
the First precinct.
| II. Allan Gardner who was named
/ for surveyor at the Murray caucus sat
urday, is a resident of the city, having
moved TO the FOrty-eighth district
/ from South Jordan last year.
J. NJ Hansen of the First precinct
ANNOUNCED his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for the Legislature yesterday
/ Mr. Hansen was formerly a clergyman
| and recently has been employed in the
signal department OF the oregon Short
| Line.
| J. A. Edwards. formerly state audi
tor, has announced his candidacy Tor
nomination for the legislature, and his
name will come before the Republican
convention from the Fourth precinct
| TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Creek. formerly assistant county attor-
board r. c. McAllister OF the First
precinct is also seeking the nomination
and Joseph SWensOn, county surveyor
wants to be a commissioner. toe.
III. Allan Gardner, Sylvester q. can
non, ]. Elmer, Mackay and Charles A
Peet are seeking the nomination 1of
county surveyor.
For the Legislature.
The list OF legislative candidates IS
the largest for years, with at least
four from the county and nineteen from
the city seeking the ten places TO De
filled on the ticket. Senatorial eandl-
dates are few, however. with Benner
X Smith, Samuel c. Park and Lewis /.
Cannon the only ones in sight yestef-
day.
Legislative candidates who have an
nOunced their candidacy and started
after the nomination include the iol-
First precinct-Ray Sermon. J; NJ.
Hansen, Brigham Clegg. w. IL. Tobias
and Claude Y. Russell.
Second precinct-E. j. Eardley, J. A
Ekman, John W. Currie and }. ). can
Third precinct. Dahlquist, F. A
Ellis and j. II. Haslam.
Fourth precinct-Frank l. hlhes'
Joel Nibley. John James, J; A Eu-
wards. c. T. Barnes and II /. Nelson
Fifth precinct-Harry b. Cole.
County-T l.. Holman, bingham
Daniel McRae, Granger; c. {. Grape
sandy: Thomas Page. Riverton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
POWDER COMPANIES MERGE
Canadian Concerns Combine With Ten
Million Dollars Capital.

Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. "A ten mil
lion dollar merger OF all the powder
companies In Canada with the ezcep-
ton of the Giant Powder company,
branch factory at Telegraph Bay, has
tust been effected. Ownership will be
vested in the British Canadian ExplOs-
ives, limited. recently incorporated un-
der letters patent issued by the Do
minion government.
The merger is controlled by the No
bel corporation, owning powder and dy-
Mantle factories in every European
country. and the Du POnt Powder COM
pany OF Delaware. This deal marks the
advent of the Du POnt people In Can
ada. II is understood that the inter-
ests of the Nobels and the Du Points in
the holding company will be equal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
RAINS PREDICTED FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Washington. Oct 2.-Rains are pre-
dicted by the United States weather
bureau 10 spread from the northwest
20 the middle-Atlantlc and New Eng
land states. caused by an extensive bar
ometric depression from Alaska.
Beginning tonight in the extreme
northwest tn dOwnpour VIII extend
Monday and Tuesday over the greater
portion Of the corn belt. Another per
led OF low Nressure and unsettled
weather Is likely 10 set in after the
middle of the week On the whole, tenn
perature over the country viii be nor
NAL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
sympathy From Typos.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. AT a meeting
of the Lincoln Typographical union to-
ing the explosion which destroyed the
plant of. the Los Angeles Times, and
denouncing what is termed the "das-
tardlv outrage"
Sympathy is extended 10 the owners
of the newspaper and TO relatives Of
men who lost their lives Resolutions
recite that the typographical union has
always conducted its battles in an or
derby manner and has no sympathy
with drastic action or destructive
methods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
WRECK OF MAINE HAS
SETTLED ONLY SLIGHTLY

Havana. Monday, Sept. 26-Prelimi-
Iary work on the wreck OF the Maine
continues under the direction of Cap
tain Ferguson OF the United States en-
can divers and drillers at work exam
ming the bottom in the Immediate
vicinity of the wreck. From the re-
suit of bOrings already made, IL ap-
pears that the wreck has settled com
paratively little Stree the night OF tEe
disaster
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
nOyAPARTE VIII RETIRE.

Philadelphia oct. 2-HaVing served
as president OF the National Municipal
lea que for seven years, Charles J. Bona
parte, attorney general OF the United
States under President Roosevelt, an
nounces that he viii retire from the
office. His successor will be chosen
by the league November 14-lS.
The nominating committee IS now
considering the selection OF Mr.. Bona
parties successor. The place for hold
ing the next convention is likely 10 be
in the middle west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

employees will attend the faif, dressed
in white uniforms. The employees are
TO be the guests of the company, and
the second 100 boxes Of prize apples
will be given away TO lucky ticket
holders on this day. the announce
ment of the winners 20 be made in
the evening. The 2:17 and $3.50 trOt
or pace, motorcycle, chariot and run
ming races will be run off in the aft
ernOOn.
Thursday will be miners' day. when
drilling contests for gold medals Will
he the principal added attraction Six
handsome gold medals-four for dOu-
ble-hand drills and two far single
hand driils-will be awarded the WIN
ners. The regular balloon ascension.
O'Brien troupe act. aeroolane flight
and other free attractions viii cen
tinue as on all other days.
School Kids FRIDAY.
Every puniie schoo. in the city viii
close Friday afternoon 20 give the
children a chance to visit the grounds
Friday will be oTlc.aily known as
chiidren's lay, and al members of the
younger generation Will be admitted
TO the grounds on 10-cent tickets.
Jack" the pretty Shetland pony. ard
"Jin," a little brown hurro, viii be
awarded to the two youngsters who
hold the lucky ticket couI0ns Every
child who comes IN at the gate, in
stead o. over the barbed wire fence,
Will be given 4 chance an tle animals
An expensive saddle accom- )anies 10th
Jack and Jill. Secretary Ensign Ce-
clared yesterday that not less than
q, 0O0 school children are expected 10
be present at the drawing. The free
for-all 1925 tTot or pace VIII be the
special feature Of the speed program.
Grand Final Saturday.
Saturday, the closing day. will be
celebrated, officially. by Sanpete and
Utah counties. The third loo boxes
of apples viii - given away Saturday
night All the regular features, With
as many added attra ctiOns as possible,
Will be held on the lasE day. A z,2O
trot or pace AID a consolation race III
the harness events for all nOn-winncTs
who have started will be run eff A
purse of $3.50 has been hung up for
the consolation race.
The grand finale comes Saturday
night Professor Wayne Abbott vino
make a fire dive" from an eighty
foot platform into a four-fooI pool of
water, falling through the air with his
| clothing ablaze, has arranged Tor a
number of special fireworks pieces as
the closing exhibition. Professor Abbott
bears a reputation for being an adept
| in the fireworks display business, and
| it is planned 20 have him operate a
number of beaugifal settings N var
| iOus cOlOrs.
Secretary Ensign announced last
night that Ben r. Eldredge would ad-
Indicate dairy cattle and would start
upon this work Tuesday morning al
10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
FIRE HITS oKLAHOMA.

Cherokee, Okla, Oct. Fire des-
troyed the business portion Of Jet, near
here, this afternoon. High wind famed
the flames which did approximately
sR5 600 damage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
RECOVER FIVE
BODIES FROM THE
RUINS OF TIMES

Continued from Page one.)
were the four other bodies taken out
today.
The first was found shortly after
o'clock this morning and between that
time and 80 o'clock three more We're
recovered. all burned beyond any hu-
man semblance.
one OF the bodies is supposed to be
that or Howard COrdaWay a young
member Of the stereOtypers' force, who
was caught with many OF the other
victims on the staircase near the front
of the building. where the great wall
of flame entTapped Chambers secre-
taTy. ReaVes' body was found lying
beside the warped frame of a type
writer and the remains of his chief
desk down in the cellar, under what
once had been the general managers
office.
Mrs. Churchill Harvey Elder, wife of
the night editor. who died of his burns
ana injuries yesterday. arrived here
from San Francisco and shortly after
ward collapsed from the strain under
which she had labored since learning
OF the catastrophe which brought
death TO her husband. She is in a hos
pital tonight in a serious condition.