davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ANGLERS KILL BIRDS
JUST FOR FUN OF It
Cruel Practices Against the Law and
Warden Chambers Intends to
Prospective Offenders.

Reports have been reaching the Of
fee Of Fred W. Chambers. state fish
and game commissioner, from Nor
gan and Summit counties. that the
fishing parties going 70 the fishing
spots In these two counties from salt
Lake. Utah and Davis counties are
killing everything IN the way OF game
along their route.
The letters which I have received, -
said Warden Chambers. contain ac-
counts Of the ruthless slaughter OF
birds which the true sportsman would
not harm.
The wardens In these counties state
that as they go along their route they
find mourning doves. robins, and all
sorts Of insectiverous birds hung to
the barbed wire fences. In many
cases we have found where whole
coveys Of young quail have been used
as targets. These fellows seem to
have an insane desire to kill every
thing along their route
Il have appointed several new dep
uties who will ride along these routes
today, tomorrow and Tuesday. This
thing IS going to be stopped. and the
first man or the last one caught will
get the limit Of the law. The only
things which can now be killed legal
" are squirrels and jack rabbits. The
fne for killing anything else Is $50 for
the first offense."
Mr.. Chambers also stated that re-
ports were coming in from other dis
triCts Of unlawful killing Of birds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
MRS. n. F. GRASSLAND
IN CHARGE OF NURSES
Distinguished Hospital Worker En-
ployed by Trustees Of the Judge
Mercy Institution.

Mrs. n. F. Grassland, who has had
charge Of the nurses school at the st.
Marks hospital and the L. d. S. hos
pltal In the past few years, and who
has recently been connected with the
Protestant Episcopal hospital at Phil
adelphia, will assume control Of the
Judge Mercy hospital at once. Appli-
cants for positions on the nursing
staff will be able to see Mrs. Grassland
at the hospital every day until 3
o'clock. The hospital viii be opened
for the public on August 10.
Mrs. Grassland is one of the best
known hospital workers in the coun-
try. For several years she was in
charge of the nurses school at St.
Marks hospital. During the summer
of 1906 she left the st. Marks hos
pital and took charge OF the work at
the l. ID. 5. hospital. She remained at
the /. ID. $. for one year. and left two
years ago for the Protestant Episcopal
hospital in Philadelphia. or which she
was a graduate. She has the honor
Of being the only graduate nurse from
that hospital to assume charge OF the
work.
The starting Of a new hospital with
all young and unframed nurses is such
a task that the hospital authorities
thought il advisable to secure the most
competent person possible. From the
time the student nurses are taken on
until the hospital is finally opened to
the public they will be instructed un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Grassland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
SELF-STYLED SEER
HELD FOR Theft
Ralph Wagner Unable to Con-
vince Patron That Spirits
Took Money.

Unable to convince Leo Paffery, a
tourist, that spirits ran away with Sc
he placed between the leaves OF Bible
while having his fortune told. Ralph
Wagner. seer, fortune teller. lecturer
on mysticism and half brother OF Abe
Majors, the murderer, was arrested
shortly before noon yesterday by De-
tective Earl Ripley on a charge OF
embezzlement.
The operation in which Paffery was
relieved of the Sc took place in Wag-
ener's Office at the Globe hotel, 269
South Main street, which the seer has
used as a headquarters for a series of
lectures on a brand new kind OF spirit
ualism and occult art. In his ambi-
ton to become a leader in the latest
buncombe, WAGNER is said to have
become absolutely INSCRIPTIONS I'm his
methods.
In scanning fortune teller signs in
salt Lake yesterday. Paffery became
attracted by the single over Wag-
ener's Office. The tourist climbed up
the stairs. WAGNER looked at him and
fell into a trance. When he woke from
the trance he clapped his hands to-
gether and shouted to Paffery:
Put all your money under that
Bible, put your hands on the cover,
shut your eyes ind wish
Panery obeyed, and placed 1915 be-
tween the leaves of the good book
WAGNER uttered incoherent mum
blings. in which he pretended to be
talking to spirits. Finally the num-
bling ceased. There wau another
trance, and when Wagene" woke he
said that the wish had beer granted.
The tourist started to find the money
In the Bible. but could only locate 75
cents out Of the amount he had placed
under the covers. WAGNER explained
that the spirits had taken the IS as a
fee in arranging for Pafery's wish
Pa1ery didn't believe that possible,
but WAGNER said, Honest, they did"
Complaining at police headquarters
the tourist obtained the service Of De
tective Ripley. While being locked up
In the city jail WAGNER pretended to
be mute and would not give his name
20 the desk sergeant Early last night
Attorney Harry Robinson put up $50
bail for the release Of WAGNER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
SOCIALISTS ODDURATE
Defy Park Commissioners Orders and
Some Arrests May Take Place
at Mass Meeting.

A lively time Is promised for this
afternoon at Liberty park, when the
Socialists Of salt Lake hold their mass
meeting. against the wishes of the
board OF park commissioners, and Il is
likely that some arrests will be made.
The meeting has been called and the
program arranged, but the board of
park commissioners has forbid them
TO hold the meeting in Liberty park.
The socialists claim that right of
free speech" and, claiming the park
20 be public grounds, will attempt to
hold the meeting I'm defiance Of the
wishes Of the board Of park commits
siOners
William Thurston Brown. who re-
Gently resigned from the pulpit Of the
Unitarian church. will be the princi-
pal speaker. addressing the meeting
on What the Socialists Of Milwaukee
Have Done to Fulfil Their Campaign
Pledges" Murray +. King will speak
on The Battle For Lower Prices"
William J. Kern viii deliver an adj
dress on Industrial UniOnism." and
George z. Watts viii speak on "Or-
ganization."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ORANGE BELT BOOSTERS.
California Elks VIII Distribute Fruit
and Mustard.

The Orange Belt Boosters will be
hot stuff in more ways than one.
They will be hot STUFF boosters FOR
the orange belt section OF southern
California They expect TO be the hot
STUFF sensation Of the big Elks' re-
union in Detroit July 11-16. Then
they will have some samples OF some
real "hot STUFF grown in California.
One county in the orange belt grows
80 per cent Of all the mustard raised
in the United States. The boosters
have 10000 little sacks OF this mus
tard TO be distributed on their trip to
Detroit and in that city. so every Wis
itor to the special train viii receive a
sack Of not stun
The Orange Belt Boosters VIII be
composed OF the Elks of san Bernar-
dino. Redlands. Riverside. Pomona.
Santa Ana. Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara. all in the famous orange belt
The Orange Belt Boosters will travel
to the Detroit reunion in a luxurious
special train. which viii pass through
Salt Lake July 6. a stop Of several
hours is to be made here. They viii
have with them an immense quantity
Of oranges and other California fruits
and products to be distributed at each
stopping place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
SIMONS co TO EUROPE
General Manager of Paris Millinery
Company VIII Tnlc Family on
Tour of Continent

Louis Simon, general manager OF
the Paris Millinery company, and one
of the members OF the l. q A. Simon
company. wholesale millinery, viii
leave July 6 for an EXTENDED trip
through Europe with his wife and
daughter Irene. He will be Joined by
Mrs. simon and daughter I'm Duluth,
Mimi. where they have been visiting
relatives. Before going abroad Mr.
Simon will spend some time In New
Yord purchasing fall stock While In
Europe they viii visit the most iS1-
portaut cities in England, Germany
France and Italy. While abroad Mr.
simon will spend much time In look
ing after the import purchases for his
store
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
HANS C. HANSEN BURIED.
Speakers Pay Eloquent Tribute 4.
Decedent's Character

The funeral Of Hans. G. Hansen, the
young architect, was held at O'clock
yesterday afternoon, from the family
residence, 232 @ street. President Nephi
J.. Morris. Bishop George Romney and
Bishop Carl T. Peterson Of Ogden were
the speakers They spoke tOuchinglv
OF the brilliant life Of the young arcbf-
tect Solos were given by Charles
Pike, assisted by a quartet consisting
OF A. ;. Campbell 3. a. Scare Mrs
Millie Summerhays Kimball and Mrs.
Eva Arid. Those acting as pail bearers
were Charles Rieger. William F Rosen-
berg Mark g. GrOesbeck. william H
Bintz, Jr., Arthur Lewis and D. G
Brough Interment was in the CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
FRANK {. HOLMAN
Wins MORE HONORS
Utahn Who Holds Rhodes
Scholarship Again DiStin-
guiSheS Himself.

Word was received from oxford.
England. yesterday that Frank K.
Holman. one Of the Utah scholars who
holds a Rhoades scholarship. had Sc
cured second mention in his class in
Jurisprudence. Holman has the honor
Of completing the three years of as
signed work in two years. The other
year which is still due him of the
scholarship money must be spent in
Europe, and Holman Is planning an
extensive tour.
Holman was graduated from the
University OF Utah with a degree of
bachelor Of arts In 1903. The same
year he received the appointment to
oxford and took up his work there
In october OF the same year. While
he has been at oxford he has won
several honors in his class. and on two
separate occasions he has been elect
ed orator at the annual celebrations
Of American holidays
With the completion Of his work he
will travel In Europe for one year He
will be met in London by George
Hedger, instructor of English at the
University OF Utah, and Mark Brown.
a graduate from the University of
Utah. and now a student at the Co
lumbia medical school The three
will travel in Europe together. At
the end Of the year Mr.. Holman viii
return 20 Utah and take up the prac-
tice OF law.
Advices from oxford are that F. d.
Metzger OF Washington state took
first-class honors IN school jurispru-
dence; +. y. Grifiths Of California,
Mr.. Holman Of Utah and ". T. Stock
ton Of Florida took second honors. and
r. r. Blake Of Tennessee and s. II.
Blalock OF Washington. third. r.
W. Burgess Of Rhode Island took
third-class hOnOrs in school mathe-
maticg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ACRES GIVEN
BY Jesse KNIGHT
Provo Citizen Tenders Valuable
Tract of Land for MaeSer
Memorial.

A special meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF the Brigham Young uni
versity was held In salt Lake yester-
day. Among the important actions
was the tender 70 the Alumni associa-
ton OF forty acres OF splendid land on
Provo bench by Jesse Knight for the
Maeser memorial
This tract Of land adjoins the one
heretofore donated by Mr.. Knight to
the university. and lies under the Pro-
vo reservoir canal Mr. Knight has
been more than generous to the Alum
nj association. He is and always has
been a great admirer Of DR. Maeser-
All OF his children came under the
personal influence Of that great man.
and he and his family have not for
gotten the work that DR.. Maeser did
for them and for thousands Of others.
Besides this. Mr.. Knight is a great
believer I'm the mission OF the church
school system Of education, and IS
showing i'm a substantial way his an
probation OF what the church and
church school educators are doing for
the youth Of this intermountain region.
In addition TO this latest gift to the
memorial building fund. which is
valued at from $4,000 TO $4,000. Mr..
Knight has previously contributed
about $4,000 cash TO the fund. and
other members Of the Knight family
have made large contributions 70 the
fund
There are hundreds Of other friends
as well as the members OF the Alumni
association who are making sacrifices
FOR the Macser memorial. and TO am
appearances that monument will De
completed and ready for use I'm early
September. There yet remains about
S44, 20 be collected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
RACING AT WANDAMERE.
Other Attractions During Week VIII
Draw Crowds.

Motordrome racing Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday nights will be the
chief features at Wandamere this
week. Wednesday and Saturday are
the usual days OF the week for the
races at the new pie pan" track
which opened last night, but races viii
be held Monday, OF course, as part
Of the Independence day celebration.
other features Of the week will be the
day devoted 20 the Pioneer Stake Re-
lief society and primaries, Thursday.
German day Is on Friday. Numerous
private parties are planned. and Wan
damere is proving its claim TO pOpu-
larity By the ever increasing crowds
that go there 20 find a quiet, beauti-
ful spot. where they may rest and en-
Joy the pleasant surroundings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
C0NVlCTS ASK CLEMENCY.
Applications VIII BE Considered BY
Board on July 16.

The following petitions for elem
ency were received by the state board
Of pardons yesterday. They will be
acted upon July 16.
For pardon-Stephen Quinn. bur
glary second degree; Nick Witka. as
sault with deadly weapon: William n.
savoy, burglary second degree. Gust
DoreS. robbery; Rufus c. Lvtal. bur
glary second degree; Hyrum Young
berg. grand larceny; Tracy DriskeTf
furnishing implements to ESCAPING
prisoner.
For Observation-Disclosures J. Chiv-
rel. felony; WatSin Reese. felony.
James Donaldson. grand larceny: John
shay. burglary third degree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
NEW OIL FIELD BEING
DEVELOPED RAPIDLY

California oil experts and others
have oeen attracted 20 the san kataei
country. over the Cedar range IRON
Tuerv. Emery county. according 70
" T.. Miller. special agent In the
government land Office. who returned
from there yesterday Ihe eNperls
Ncffc,e that from the nature Of the
soil there are rich oil deposits. and
two rfrs have already been put into
place to begin digging for the luid.
Mr. Miller expects word IN few DAYS
that the oil has been struck and tnat
one OF the greatest oil fields OF the
west has been opened.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AND
WANTS TO TRY AGAIN

Edward Wilson. the produce ped
der who shot himself through the left
lung early yesterday morning after a
domestic quarrel with his wife at his
home. 231 Glendale avenue. was re-
ported slightly improved at St. Marks
hospital last night. Wilson is appar-
emily bent upon suicide. He told at
tending surgeons yesterday that he
would make a second attempt when
he recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
FREE TRIPS To SALTAIR

affair lace the
cooling breeze journey any
forms the greatest country
season IN regular issue Of The Herald
him
is
o note the
this
been the to for
getting
a rip to reachw week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
TALK TO PARENTS ABOUT
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence Day" will be the
theme discussed before the parents
classes I'm Ensign stake this morning
at 10 o'clock. and the speakers have
been named as follows: Twentieth
ward. Judge o. W. Powers: Twenty
first ward. w. W. Ritter: Twenty-sev-
enth ward. p. c. Evans: Eleventh
ward. Judge Alex. McA1astcr: Twelfth
Thirteenth ward. Nephi L. s. Jensen:
Eighteenth ward. W. Z. Rydalch-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
DISTRIBUTES DIRECTORY.
Tndrprndcut Telephone Co. Institutes
General Party Line

The Utah Independent Telephone
eornpanv d. distributing its new dircc-
tor. 4 .cncral party line service Is
a departure for that concern. but the
chance has been In progress for the
uncf few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

me want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-26
Death of Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy

Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy died at her
home in the township of Darnen on
Tuesday, August 23rd, from Bright's
disease. She has been sick since
about January. While her death was
not unexpected, yet tidings Of her
death will be received by her many
friends with sorrow, and with sym
pathy for the bereaved husband and
orphaned children.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Mary E. Sheridan, was born at
Cannon Falls, this state, on Oct. 9Th,
1872, and lived there until she married
Mr.. Mccarthy on Jan. 18th, 1897, and
came to make her home here. She
leaves four children to mourn her un-
timely death.
Mrs. Sheridan, of Cannon Falls,
mother of the deceased, has been
with her for the past week. Chas.
Sheridan and Eva Sheridan, of Can
non Falls, came here to attend the
funeral, which was held yesterday
from the Assumption church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-26
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
Ventilating System Being Put
Into Longfellow School.

The school board last week awarded
the contract to Charles Wilkins & Co.
of Minneapolis, to put ventilating
system into the Longfellow school
There were several bidders present
but all made bids considerably above
the estimate furnished by the archi-
tect, and it was feared that this much
needed improvement would have to
be abandoned, by Mr.. Wilkins finally
consented to do the work for $3,OOO II
the thermostat control (Which can be
put on later) was cut out of the speci-
fications. So contract was closed at
that price, and the work is now being
done and will be completed in the
rooms before the school opens.
The system being installed is known
as the fan system, the air being forced
thru the air ducts by large fan oper-
ated by an electric motor. The plans
were approved by the state board of
health and will be great improve
ment to the Longfellow building,
which has always been poorly venti-
lated by the old method.
School will open this year on Mon
day, Sept. 5th for enrolment, and
school work will begin on Tuesday.
Following is the complete corps of
teachers for the coming year,
Cr~or;nAor1onE IT F17Ior
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Principal and Teacher of Latin-Una
M. Jones.
Assistant and Teacher of English
Martha Gilchrist.
Teacher of Sciences-A. Lea Mallery.
Teacher of German and Mathematics
Flossie Raabe.
Normal-Alberta Ackerman.
Manual Training-Joseph Heraly.
GRADE TEACHERS
Longfellow School.
Eighth-Mrs. Julia Ranrehan.
Seventh-Laura Gaffney.
Fifth and Sixth-Cora A. Pearsons.
Third and Fourth-Mrs. Frances H.
Myran.
First and Second-Grace A. Halbert.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Sixth and Seventh-Grace Kemmerer.
Fourth and Fifth-Theresa Kohl.
Second and Third-Nellie Moran.
First-Pearle E. ToWle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-26
Commissioner Special Meeting

Special session of the board ot
county commissioners was held Sat
urday, Aug. Goth, 1910, at 10 a. m. al
| the auditors office for a hearing on
| the engineers and viewers reports on
County Ditch No 9. All members pres
enJ.
After the Notice of Hearing and the
engineers and viewers reports were
read, the following persons objecting
to the construction of the ditch or to
the assessment of benefits and DANA
ges were heard: John Grove represen-
ges were heard: John Grove repre-
sented by VIM. c. Bicknell, objected
to the draining of Fish Lake and to
the assessment of benefits to his lnad
III section 6, Twp. 125, Rg. 43, and in
Sec. 81, Twp. 126, Rg. 43.
Selma ]. Anderson objected to the
assessment of benefits to her land in
Sec. y, Twp. 125, Rg. A, she also ap-
peared in behalf of Ole Anderson and
objected to the assessment of bene-
fits to his land in Sec. 6, Twp. 125,
Rg. 43.
C. B. Randall, representing David
M. Halsinger, objected to the assess
ment Of damages to his land, the W
u of Sec. 25, Twp. 126, Rg. A, and
asked that he be allowed at least
$150OOG additional damages; he also
objected to the assessment benefits.
Abel Monson appeared and asked
for damages by reason of the ditch
crossing his land, the SWA, Sec. Sc,
Twp. 126. Rg. A.
F. E.. Eddy, Olaf Killing and F. Bush
were heard, and each spoke in favor
of the construction of the ditch; af-
ter discussing the matter for some
time, and on motion made and Sec
onded the board proceeded to deter
mine by ballot whether the prayer of
the petitioners be granted or not;
and resulted in the ditch being order
ed constructed; there being three
votes in favor of and two against.
On motion made and seconded and
upon request of a majority of the
petitioners, the order establishing said
County Ditch No. 9 was reconsidered.
After some discussion and on mo-
ton made and seconded the prayer
of the petitioners was denied.
On motion board adjourned.
F. E. Ware,
County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-26
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful draWback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suffer-
ing and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. ''Three
bottles completely cured me of very
severe attack of malaria" writes VIM.
A. FretweH, of Lucama, N. c., land
I've had good health ever since" +"
Cures stomach, liver and kidney
troubles and prevent typhoid. 5Ot.
Guaranteed by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-26
High School Normal Depart
ment.

The teacher training department of
the Morris High School will, during
the coming year, offer better oppor-
tunities than ever before to those
preparing for teaching. The depart
ment will occupy quarters in the
Central building, where there will be
sufficient space for we'll organized
model school. Reviews of the COM
mon branches, with special reference
to the needs of teachers will be given
as heretofore.
While the work in this departm ent
will be entirely separated from the
regular work of the high school full
credit will be given toward the COM
pletion of the high school course.
Students entitled before pursuing the
training work to senior classification
will at its completion be graduated
from the high school. They will also
receive from the state superintendent
a first grade teachers certificate.
Students who have credits for two
years of high school work and who
pursue the training course, receive
on its completion a complete second
grade certificate. The grades of other
students are accepted by the state
superintendent and applied toward a
limited second grade certificate, ex-
cept in the case of those who have
already taught. For these they apply
toward a complete second or first
grade.
Address inquiries regarding this de-
partment to J. T. Fuller, Supt. Morris
Public Schools.