davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
COLLIDING with a Ioaded lumber

EOLLIDING with loaded lumber
u wagon at First south and Second
West streets at II o'clock yester-
day morning extra street ear No. 20,
carrying a load OF passengers 10 the fair
grounds. WIS Totally wrecked.
Fourteen passengers were Injured,
four Of whom are at Judge Mercy hos
pfTai in serious condition.
The train consisted of motor ear No.
the mOtOrman and W. c. Briggs and IL.
BOhe the conductors.
An investigation into the cause for
the accident viii be made by officials
of the Utah Light & Railway company
Monday
MOtOrman Mcmillan claims that he
threw all his strength into the hand
brakes, as he approached the lumber
wagon, but they failed 10 respond.
The cars We're not equipped with au-
tomato brakes.
The lumber wagon into which the
cars crashed was driven by Mike Riska
employed by the Taylor Armstrong
Lumber company When half way
across First South street Riska came
TO the realization that there was some
thing wrong with the ears, which were
sweeping down on him al the rate of
20 miles an hour. He dashed his horses
and the wagon had just cleared the
car tracks when the train struck the
tail end of the lumber load which jut-
ted out over the back of the wagon
fully eight feet.
Car Is Demolished.
The effect was that of swinging q
hammer into a pile of loose kindling.
Scantling and heavy joists and beams
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ELIMINATES IN
FACE OF PROTEST
Following General Plan Makes
Cutting of Powell Reserve
Unavoidable.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.

LGDuUllGHn.f
Washington, Oct. THE President
has signed the proclamation eliminat-
ing from the Powell national forest re-
serve in Utah approximately $3.50
acres lying in township 80 south, ranges
l and >, and township 81 south, range
west and 1 and east, Salt Lake
meridian. These changes are the re-
suit of careful field examination
made by the United States department
of agriculture in pursuance of a gen
eral plan for the correction CT all ma
tiOnal forest boundaries The area
eliminated was found 10 be more suit
able for grazing purposes than for
timber or water sheds protection.
Opposition From Wayne.
strong petition opposing the elm
nation was signed by over one hundred
residents of the western part Of
Wayne county, who set forth that the
elimination of this area would be detri-
mental 10 their grazing business But
under the agreement entered into by
the secretary of agriculture and the
secretary of the interior and approved
by the President, defining the prin-
ciples TO be followed in deciding what
classes of lands are suita BILE for in
alton was unavOida BILE.
BY the same proclamation there was
made an addition of approximately 81
400 acres lying in townships sc and 81
south, range ! east, and township SO
south, range 1 west, Salt Lake merid-
ian, known as kaiparOwits. The addi-
ton of this tract was favored by q
strong petition signed by 1Z6 residents
Of the town of Escalante.
field examination showed that the
area included very valuable stands of
timber consisting of fine groves of
yellow pine and red fir estimated at
80, zoe, 600 feet, besides approximately
15O, 900 cords of pinOn and juniper. The
lands eliminated by this proclamation
will be restored to settlement and en-
tered after they shall have been ad-
vertised in the local papers by the sec
retarY OF The interior.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FOUR IN THE HOSPITAL;
OTHERS GO TO HOMES
Investigation Into the Accident
Shows That There Were No
Air Brakes and That Wagon
Was on Wrong Side of Street
NO INJURIES ARE FATAL
commandment
LIST OF INJURED.


III. J. COndie, 356 South First
; West street, back sprained and in
) ternal injuries
' Henry Kenebeleu. age Is years. .
lll5 Third East street, compound
fracture of left leg.
, MIS-. Alice LambOurne, 1926 8
East Sixth South street, Commissions
, about body.
, Abel Peterson. Is years old, $50
Third East street, left leg frac-
, tured and face bruised.
, motifs HalVersOn, age s years,
, 436 Third East street, decorations .
) and cOntusiOns.
, Mrs. Ann Brown. age II years, of
, Murray, lacera tiOns on body.
, DR.. ID. L. COlvin of Eden, bruises
, about face and left shoulder.
= Mrs. ID. l. Colvin, decorations on q
, left leg and wrench of left knee.
Paul G, kimbalI, age years,
, ll2S Seventh East street, legs lac
, Grated
, Kirt ODER. race track man. left
ankle sprained and Commissions of
, left leg.
, Lucille Howell (colored), 1873
' East Eighth South street, back
, wrenched and arms lacerated.
, Mrs. II. Williams, 1862 Eighth
: East street, contusions above left
, knee.
! Helen Moore. 11s- South Main
! street, contusiOns of left leg and
, face
: Miss Rhoda Baxter, SOS Ninth
: avenue, contusiOns about face and
= hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
t<+<+++++++++++++*+%@+&%+

A midnight tonight the gates Of
n the Utah state fair viii close
AFTER fhe greatest and most suc-
eessfsul week ever known ia the his
tory of the association
While il WAS impossible 10 get an ac-
eurafe statement OF yesferday's nj
tendance, the estimates OF the directors
ran as high ~ 10000, aud "a L. possible
me tabuiatioh OF gate receipts may
show an even larger aumber.
1t is safe 90 say. however. that never
hau DAY been more ideal a paEea nj
more magnificent or a great mass ia
people better pleased with an exhfbi-
ton than yesterdays
According 10 tie statement of school
authorities over 1000 children alone
were on the grounds in observation OF
children day which the thrOng on
grown-ups seemed to be even as large.
especially after the sNarms of Young
sters had returned 10 their homes with
the close Of day.
1t was the belief OF the directors
that larger crowd would have at
tended yesterday had II not been for
me unfortunate street. car accident in
the morning
Crowds FIJI Grounds.
With the opening of the gates az 10
a. m, the crowds began and kept COM
ing until after 9 O'Clock I'm The even
ing, flOcking 10 every corner OF the
grounds. There was not d display OF
anything anywhere that was not sur
rounded bF people at all hours OF tbs
day During the afternoon Il was al
most impossible 10 get into some OF
the buildings on account of the mass OF
humanity surging through the aisles
and dOOrWays
The concessiOnaries on the midway
reported that yesterday was by far
their best day and they not only spoke
for themselves. but for every exhibitor
Many OF the hot cOVeV' stands were
sold out long before closing time and
had TO either send for more supplies
or borrow from their contemporaries
Livestock Pageant.
The largest crowd of the week gath
cred in the grandstand 10 watch the
horse races and view the wonderful
livestock pageant-the greatest ever
shown in the state. Every prize-Win-
ming animal on the grounds. decorated
i'm bright cOlors and the ribbons which
marched in front Of the grandEtand
and bleachers, where more than 5000
persons cheered them IS they passed.
The procession was led by AontgOm-
erys band, followed closely by car
riages In the first vehicle were James
O. Mcdonald. president OF the fair. ana
Governor William SpFy. Behind them
came other carriages carrying the
board of directors, and then came the
prize stock led by sir Marcus" the
finest horse on the grounds magul-
ficent Clvdesdale stallion.
Following were the many winners IN
all classes Of both horses and cattle,
and running horses driven by the men
who had guided them around the course
in their victorious races.
Four unsuccessful attempts 10 fly
were made with the Wade-W alker BIZ
(ContihIed on PAGE TwO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

The committee Of four, appointed by
the convention after the delegates had
been in session thirteen hours without
reaching any understanding. gathered
for a second time this evening, put at
the close OF the meeting apparently
were no nearer a selection than before.
II is said. however. that the DELHI
eratiOns OF this committee have thus
far been 50 harmonious that the mem
beers have not availed themselves Of
the authority vested in them by the
convention OF choosing a fifth member
10 prevent a deadlock. They have ad-
jOurned until tomorrow.
Colonel William A. CASTOR of Boston.
x-Congressman Joseph II. 0Neill, eX-
Congressman John q. Crosby, a JUS
tice Of the superior court, and Justice
Charles A. DecOurcey, also of the SUI
periOr court. have been mentioned as
probabilities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

subpoena was issued today for
Speaker Edward D. Shurtleff, who pre-
sided over the session of the legisla-
ture which elected Mr. Lorimer and
who, according TO Browne. first for
mally approached him with reference
10 securing Democratic votes for LOr-
inner. Mr.. Shurtleff is expected 10 tes-
tify tomorrow. as is State Senator ID.
" Holstlaw, who viii be recalled TO
rebut the testimony of State Senator
John BrOderick-
Holstlaw confessed that Frederick
gave him $4,000 for his LOrimer vote,
and on this charge BrOderick is under
Indictment at Springfield. Frederick
denied the charge while a witness be-
fore the senatorial committee. The
testimony Of ShurtleIf and Holstlaw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

District Attorney Joseph e. PeIIitier
OF Suffolk county, who was talked OF
earlier in the day, announced tonight
that he would not be a candidate.
Meanwhile Mansfield and Clifton LOr-
ing of Medford have been settled upon
as the temporary candidates for gov
ernOr and lieutenant governor, and
their acceptance viii be filed with the
secretary OF state tomorrow, with the
understanding that they viii withdraw
when the committee settles upon who
shall be the regular candidates.
Thomas II. Reilly of Maiden. who il
was expected. would be given cOnsid-
Grafton by the committee for the NOM
nation for Lieutenant goVerneV, has
started the work of getting the sigma
lures necessary to have his name
placed upon the ballot.
Congressman Eugene y. FOss. in a
statement tonight, declared he was no
longer a candidate for governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ITALIANS ARE SUSPECTED
-Four Arrests Ina Connection With the
Murder of William Rice.

Pittsburg, Oct. IA detective
agency here announced tonight that
four arrests were made in Brooklyn
this afternoon in connection with the
murder Of William Rice. a millionaire,
in Cleveland, August D.
The arrests were made in a house
al 23l Fourth avenue, il was said
The prisoners are Italians and gave
the names of NincenzO Scairabbia, Car
lima Scairabbia, Mrs. PeletO and PietrO
TOnacellO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

viii practically conclude the hearing
here.
cover the Wherea bouts of Representa-
tive Robert =. Wilson, alleged dis
tributOr OF the ST. Louis Jackpot
fund, but without success. He is said
10 be in poor health and the best in
formation Obtainable by the sergeant
alarms of the committee is that he
is in the west on real estate business.
His father VIII be questioned tOmOr-
row.
Wilson is under Indictment on
charge OF perjury in Cook county and
on q charge of conspiracy 10 bride az
Springfield. During his testimony to-
day, Minority Leader Browne said that
he saw Wilson last month and that the
latter seemed TO be a nervous wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
MISTAKEN FOR A. BLK.

Anaconda, Mont, Oct. Henry
Nuckols was accidentally shot and
killed today in the Big Hole basin by
Charles Harrison. who mistOok him for
an elk. Both men were residents OF
this city, and had gone hunting to
gether every fall for twenty years.
Nuckols leaves seven children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. Sitting
upright in his hack, but dead from a
bullet wound in his heart John Dell.
a negro hackman OF this city. was
discovered at o'clock this morning
His death AT the hands of the mob is
the only tangible sign of the fury of
the white men who last night attempt
cd 10 storm the jail and lynch John
Adams. q negro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
4*++++AA%&+&&++*A&&&%&@%%

4 ISBON, Oct. a., 1920 "a. m.-On ae-
count OF reports that some troops
In the provinces have not yet de-
clared their adherence TO the republic,
the provisional government IL exefciS-
ing great vigilance. Thirty-nine heavy
guns and ten MaXimS have been posted
in trenches ON the heights of the city
and are ready 40 cheek any attempted
Invasion of Lisbon. Up 40 the present.
however, the government has received
no adViees OF rising ia favor of the
monarchy.
The encamped forces of the provis-
ional government have detailed geo
soldiers and armed civilians TO picket
duty in guarding public and other
buildings. especially the banks of the
city. All carriages passing through
the streets are closely Inspected. The
wearing OF or carrying of small re-
publican flags of green and red is
considered the open sesame to safe
conduct. During the night all shops
and restaurants in Lisbon were closed.
The auth Orities sent a force today
10 search the monastery at Graca and
arrest the friars. gu arriving they
found the doors barricaded. The sol
diers and members ~ the pOpulace
fired several wolfe into the build
ing, WhereupOn the 1riars returned the
attack. their bullets striking the road
way and adjacent buildings.
Escape of FrIars.
The attackers then withdrew for con-
sultatiOn. Shortly they returned 10 the
attack, assailing the heavy doors OF
the convent with battering rams. When
the doors yielded the people rushed in
and searched every corner of the edi-
flee but no friar was TO be found II is
surmised they made their escape bF
underground passa ges.
The cabinet council convened today
and discussed the weighty questions
surrounding the administration. At its
conclusion, an official note was issued
declaring that the republic was firmly
esta blished.
President Braga issued a statement
today vOicing the sentiment of the gov
CONTINUED on T>age TWO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS ARE
WITHOUT HEAD FOR TICKET
Committee Unable to Agree Upon
Candidate for Governor and
Chaos Results

y osToN Oct Massachusetts waiting
II the of the regular
venOn yesterday early today Frederick
nominated candidate with the
withdraw later candidate committee
but tonight the leaders of the
standard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
DISAPPROVA VOICED
BY PRESIDENT SMITH.
Head of Mormon Church Dis0p-
proves of Effort to Drag That
Organization Into Politics

D RESIDENT r SMITH church dis
the attempt of allies of the Democratic church
influence aid for the Democratic candidates
port for the Democratic platform
The president just grounds
political circulars entitled Words Wisdom had been distributed by
the John NJ Walden that he emphaeay dap
proved of the attempt drag the church into politics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

AFTER THE BUTCHERS.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct Following IA
chemical analysis of meat purcha sed
in three Tacoma butcher shops in
which large quantities of sodium sui
phide is said TO have been found, war
rants were issued for the arrest of four
butchers.
Miss Esther Allstrum. pure food in
spectOr. caused the analyses and swOre
TO the warrants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Men at the Head of Affairs in
Portugal Are Distinguished
Scholars and Teachers,
Trusted by Countryman.
BRAGA A PROFESSOR
AT LISBON COLLEGE
Foreign Minister Machado,
Who viii Likely Be the First
President a Republican Who
Has Often Faced Death,
QUESTION OF RECOGNITION


Lisbon, Oct. THE establish I
ment of a republic in Portugal is :
, n accomplished fact. For a city :
= that has just passed through the .
= throes of a bloody revolution I
, and sustained bonn bardment. I
, Lisbon today is in clOudless sun :
' shine and wears a smiling aspect. :
The republican flag flutters on I
nearly every building and from I
, every vehicle; the streets are
, thrOnged with prOmenaders. in I
= Guiding a good sprinkling OF tour
= lists with guide books in hand; I
shops and offices have been re-
opened and business generally has :
been resumed. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
HEARING IN L0RIMER CASE
AT CHICAGO NEARING END
Browne Concludes His Story and
Speaker Shurtlef VIII Go
on Stand Today

HIoAGo Oct The hearing before the LOmer investigating
~ city 0l Browne
story testimony today
interesting deghts political situation Illinois
underlying bipartisan combination elected William
the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

. Els MONIES, Ia, Oct. Miss Flora
Wilson will campaign in Iowa
with her father, Secretary Of Ag-
'tcultuTe Wilson The latter Will ad-
iress a Republican meeting al Atlantic
october 20. at which Miss Wilson will
sing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FINE PROGRAM FOR TODAY
TTTTTrTTTffTNTTTTf
STATE FAIR TODAY.

Today is Sanpete and Davis Z
counties day
10 a. m.-Gates open. :
1880 p. m.-Band concert
, zoo j. m.-HOrse racing. ending !
, with chariot race.
EVENING.
, 1880 p. m.-Eevning concert
500 p MIA ificent fire Z
, works display. closing with fire !
, dive from e0-fo0t platform.
1000 D. m.-Grand finale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
GREATEST FAIR
WILL CLOSE
ITS GATES
TONIGHT
Attendance on Children's Day
Reaches Beyond All Former
Records and Saturdays
Crowd Expected to Be Large
ALL-DAY RUSH FOR
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Great Pageant of Prize Win
nerS AppIauded by Thou
sands in the Grand Stand;
Two Accidents on Grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

DHILADELPHIA. Oct. John E.
Redmond and his fellow members
OF the English parliament, Joseph
Devlin and Daniel +. Boyle, who are in
the United States to secure funds 10 be
used in the struggle for home rule for
Ireland, departed today for Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ONE REAL STARTER
ChieaGO-New York AerOPIane Race
Promises 10 BE "A FizzIe.

Promises 10 BE "A FizzIe.
Chicago, Oct. There viii be but
one real starter in the Chicago-New
York aerOplane race" scheduled 10 be-
gin here tomorrow. 1t was announced
that Eugene Ely would attempt TO go
the route. but that Willard. Post and
MeCurdy would make merely technical
starts.
The aviators at a meeting this aft
erDOOn decided TO delay Ely's start un-
til Sunday. Representative of the
Evening Post protested vigorously
against only one man starting in the
race A representative of Mr.. Cur
tiss said he would try 10 find parts
enough to start another machine, but
ne saw little chance of success.
CHOLERA Al NAPLES.
Naples, Ger. Yesterday and last
night there were eleven new cases of
cholera and six deaths from the cpl
demic in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Find the sOught-fOr buy
er through a want ad-
Just as a matter Of
economy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
THE METALS.

Silver, 542se.
Copper, catholics, 12.175e.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Government Finances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The govern
mcnt's finances took downward twist
and trlcked the experts. who had been
predicting surplus for the month.
Exclusive OF the Panama canal charges.
the receipts for the month were S55.-
26B. All. and the expenditures SOS. 500. 323r
which left a deficit in ordinary operations
OF $685., So. Add TO that sum the
months cost of the work on the canal
and So 29b. .OSS stands on the wrong side OF
tho ledger. The close OF September had
shown a total surplus of more than ST..
100000, and ii was the first time III the
present fiscal year that the government
took in more than IL paid out.
While the operations OF the month
bring the total treasury deficit for the
fiscal year TO more than S2l 00O,OO0-and
the close OF one September saw II down
10 Sl5. .O00, ,000-thc situation is now con-
sidcred unusual.
Panama canal expenditures in October
show very nearly $4,000. 900. which brings
the sum spent this year 10 moro than
SIS. 900 600. as against $1,000. 900 at the
same time last year. Even though the
total deficit stands at s2l 100000. II was
more than $3i.O00.000 at the same time
last year. and in the difference treasury
officials see reelected the economy policy
OF all government departments.
The civil expenditures were s2,0OO,OOC
greater than in September, and in the
payments OH the public debt took an
other $1,000, 900 II can he seen that the
eficit for the month is easily accounted
for by expenditures out Of the ordinary.
IT is now considered probable that de-
posits in the postal savings banks may
be converted into bonds bearing "A per
cent interest The possibilities Of reve-
nuc from this source, however, depend
upon the promptness with which the
banks arc established I'm large numbers
and the way deposits come in
Twenty-Five national banks came into
existence in October with a total capi-
talizatIon OF $500. 00O. The ma iority
were small banks. with capital Of
$50. 900 or less. The total national cir
cuation is now 2i.S73.30S. an increase
of about s.. 900 900 over last month.
The mints have been busy throughout
the month coming more than $4,000, 000
more than S130c0,0 600 was In gold.
The total cash In the treasury at the
close of the months business was ST.
40. .673,952, all Increase of about
$4,000, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ARE FEATURED
in MARKET ROW STALLS

Grapes were made q feature in some
Of the grocery store windows Tuesday.
and they were selling well for 10 cents a
basket, Apples were as good as they
have been at any time this season and
were In good demand Pears were good
and were selling for 10 cents pound.
Last years Smyrna figs. which were su-
CARED. but as good II not better than
fresh ones, were on sale for 20 cents d
pound. Those Just received from Tur-
key were stu selling for so cents. Or
aDges looked tempting and lemons were
the best that they had been for some
time. Grape fruit. dates and cranberries
were still good and as popular as these
fruits generally are. There were few
small but good looking peaches on the
market.
Pumpkins and Hubbard squashes were
plentiful on the market and wcro within
the reach OF everyone. Cauliflower and
cabbage looked especially good. and pars-
nips were much better than they have
been. Sweet potatoes from Virginia
were good and popular. Other vegetables
were fair.