davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
STATEHOOD BILL IS
NOT TO BE PUSHED
Few Republican Senators Are
Anxious for Passage
Now.

Washington, May 29.-The plans Of
Republican leaders in Congress have
gone awry so many times in the last
few weeks that the leaders are chary
of announcing any program for the rest
of the session, or of specializing on
how long that period is likely to be.
The situation in the Senate on the
railroad bill is complicated by the in
PRODUCTION of an amendment relating
to mergers of railroads, which was Of
fered by Senator Brown of Nebraska,
just before adjournment Friday. The
provision contains all the prohibitive
features of the original section II, and
none of the advantages of the railroads
contained in the section struck out.
The senators In charge of the bill do
not want the Brown amendment, but is
may be difficult for them to defeat it.
have to make further concessions to
the insurgents.
There is a contest between advo-
Gates of statehood and conservation
measures as to what class of legisla-
ton shall next be considered. The
supporters of the public land with
drawal bill will not give way to the
statehood measure without a fight.
Few Are Anxious.
Few Republican senators are anx-
at the present session They think the
differences between Senate and House
bills are irreconcilable and that it
would be a waste of time to send the
measures to conference. About the
only supporters in the Senate of i'm
mediate statehood are on the Demo-
cratic side and they want the House bill
passed as that would mean statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico in time
for fall elections and they think 1t
would mean additional Democratic sen
ators-
The statehood bill as favored nv Re
publican senators would merely au-
thoriZe the territories TO take the pre-
I1mInary steps and would not make it
possible for them to be admitted to
the Union until Congress had approved
their constitutions.
Insurgents on Watch.
Insurgent senators are waiting for
the sundry civil bill to offer an amend
ment for the establishment of a tariff
commission which would report direct
ly to Congress.
The river and harbor bill is still in
conference.
Even If the postal savings bank bill
should pass the House and success
fully emerge from conference, it is be-
lieVed IL would be q long time before
any postal banks could be established
The sundry civil bill does not contain
an appropriation to put the postal
banks in operation and some of the
House leaders are responsible for a
report that this legislation will be
ignored in the general deficiency bill.
Go out to Highland Park today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
CREW RESTS.

Boston, May 29.-The Cornell oarsmen
who viii meet the Harvard varsity and
freshmen crews tomorrow, passed the
better part of today in an automobile
tour. The two varsity crews are gen
orally thought to be evenly matched.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

still other unidentified emissive con-
stituents in the head of the comet.
The head emission is strong, where
the tail is weak and vice versa.
THE spectrum series were very ex-
tensive- Photographs were taken al
most cOntinu Ously with the fOTty-inch
reflector and other instruments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
THRONGS JOURNEY
TOPRETTY RESORTS
Opening Day Finds Vast Army
of Pleasure Seekers
on Hand.
WARM WEATHER A BOON
FARK MANAGEMENTS PROFIT
AND ICE CREAM IN DEMAND.

''Ho for the resorts" was the slo-
gan yesterday, and there was a gen.
eraI movement Of people to the cool
ness and gaiety of the numerous
pleasant places about the city. Saltair
was crowded. Lagoon, which
opened for the summer. was
well patronizea, and Liberty
park was damned with strollers, who
came to listen to the concert by
Heid's band and 10 rest under the
shade of the trees. Hundreds went up
the canyons also, and there were
large crowds at the Emigration can
yon resort and dozens Of automobile
parties up Parley's and Cottonwood
canyons.
Saltair opened Saturday, and every
thing was in readiness Sunday for the
coming Of pleasure-seekers. The first
big train arrived AT about PAS in the
afternoon. bearing g record-breaking
crowd. From that time all through
the day every train brought a gOOdly
supply of visitors, aud the place was
well filled by dinner time. The water
was splendid-T2 degrees. or 10 de-
grees higher in temperature than or
the corresponding day Of last season,
and there was 3 great rush for The
bath houses, so that the lake soon re
-sembied the condition on some of the
davs in nidSeaS son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

The aspect of the nucleus Of the
comet was variable. There were six
striking spOkes visible May "a These
appeared elongated May p. Only diff
fuse condensation was shown MAY IS.
No division was seen or photographed.
Fifty degrees Of the tail was visible
May g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
SOLDIERS SHOW CLASS.

Park City, May 29.-The Fort
Douglas soldiers came out victorious in
the game played this afternoon by the
score of IS to 4. There were a lot of
surprised local r0oters as they did not
expect to see such class as the Salt
Lake team offered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
SALT LAKE TAKES
THE OPENING GAME
(COnfinued From Page Seven.)

when BlOOmGuist nit and was sent
home by Books twO-bagger- Two more
came IN the sixth after Good and Hum
had hit safely. Good scoring on 3 wild
pitch, and HUM on Stewards sacrifice
fly. Good hit for three bags in the
eighth, and scored on Hunn's out at
first.
Moore of the Occidentals was pre-
sented with run in the sixth on a
walk, passed ball and overthrow. An
error at short. and q wild pitch, gave
them two in the eighth In the last of
the ninth the OccidentalS went in to
win the game, but went down one, two.
Graves then got a hit, but was caught
stealing second. and il was all over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
BUSY DAY AT HIGHLAND PARK.

Kfmban & Richards have made pro-
vision for a sufficient number Of
automobiles to take all who want to
go to Highland Park today large
list OF appointments have already been
made and the entire office force will
be on duty to show people over the
tract and furnish information. The
phone number is 1892, either line. and
appointments may be made at any time
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Two Rand Concerts.

1t being sunday, there was no dane
ing, but two hand concerts were
given, one from 4 o'clock until 6, and
the other in the evening, from 7 until
9, by MOn3gomery's military band. The
show of Shoshone Indians given in the
HippOdrOme attracted a good deal OF
attention and pleased with the exhi-
bitiOn of native Indian dances and
other entertainment The Samar
twins were on exhibition also, and
were center of attraction during the
afternoon
che crowd at Lagoon was more
quiet. andsmOst of the people evidently
came to enjoy a little relaxation from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver --..s 500. 50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. %. so
To Omaha or Kansas City. 30. 90
To St Louis -...................... 1900
To St Paul or Minneapolis. $500
To Chicago $500
Pfoportlonately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. IA, June 4. IL.
IS. q. July I and %. August and Sep
TENDER IA and % Limit, October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
EXCURSIONS NO OGDEN

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
DECORATION DAY EXCURSIONS.
Pioneer Roofing.

To Ogden. via Oregon Short Line
Round trip. s1.10 Any train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

See Highland Park today today
Phone 1892 for free automobile to
take you out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
HummeI Has Sign.

Hummer showed mat ne sun mas the
Indian sign on the Occidentals, but his
work would have beaten some of the
best of them. Goods bunch looked good
10 the fans. and with a weeks practice
and some new men coming in, will put
up fast article for the league open
ing
Joe Burns, the veteran Occidental
catcher, was pressed into service yes
terday. and appeared at first, where
he played a strong game, even if his
knees we're weak The lineup:
Salt Lake OccidentalS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
EXCURSIONS EAST

Decoration day, via Oregon Short
Lins. Round trip, $1.1O. Any train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
NOTICE TO sHEEPNfEN.

The utah WOolgrOWers have ar
ranged to store your wool Write for
particulars to G. B. Stewart, secretary,
SIT Judge building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Free auto service to Highland Park
today. Phone 1892 or call at IS Main
St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Life Not Worth Living.

Don't say life IS not worth Living,
Take Sexine Pills and then when you
feel the new life coursing Though
your veins you will feel a new inter
est in living. Sexine Pills are sold
by Schramm-Johnson Drug Co., 5
stores, Where the Cars Stop-wbere
they sell all the principal remedies
and do not substitute Price 81 a
box; six boxes So. Full guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Insurgents on Watch.

Free auto service to Highland Park
today. Phone 1892 or call at So Main
ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
To
Recognize
Genuine

ways carries a label
its proud of it.
The INIT a tion"
doesn't dare.
liable Queen" has
a groove, shown here
by the picture 1t is
baked in the 'Muel-
Ter Patent" Bread
Pan. which patent is
owned by the Royal
Baking Co. This
shape means a more
thoroughly b a K E d
loaf
You can always
tell the Genuine by
its taste. size and
purity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Today. saltair. 30 trains; 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
GO TO OGDEN

Via Oregon Short Line, Decoration
day. Round trip, s1.10. Twenty trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

the limitation" of
Table Queen" Bread,
baked by the little
baker, it's no wonder
that some of YOU Ia
dies prefer to bake in
the hot home kitchen.
If you buy Genuine
Table Queen" you
will NOT want to
bake your own bread.
It's such a big,
wholesome loaf, and
costs less than TO
bake your own. Be-
ware Of the bread
without a label.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Score by innings RH-E-
Salt Lake. 0 2 1 o. s 4
Occidentals % 0 ? 0-3 3
Struck Out-By Hummel 10, by Lang
ford s. tWO-baSe hits-BOck; three-baSe
hits-GOOd; double plays-Good to
Hum. Stewart to HUM. Time of game,
l hour and so minutes. Umpire, Billy
Dutch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

oh, the Joyous happy times of school clos
ing days The children take just much
pleasure in it, being promoted from enc grade
To another as do the graduates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
REFORM BUREAU TO DIRECT
AFFAIRS FROM LOS ANGELES
Rev. w. E. Perry Says Work Has Just
Started Against Evils
on Coast

Rev. w. E. Perry -; Los Angeles
has been appointed by Dr. Wilbur F.
Crafts of Washington, D. c., superin-
tendent of the Pacific coast district OF
the International Reform tureau, which
includes California, oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho, Nevada, British Columbia
and Alaska. Mr.. Perry succeeds c. l..
Tufts, who leaves the work. The dis
trict Headquarters, hitherto at Berke-
lev have been transferred to Los An
geles.
Rev. Mr.. Perry said yesterday re-
garding the work:
1.-THE district will be reorganized to
meet the demands of the work. Thomas
Balm of Seattle, is local secretary for
Washington and oregon, and e. X.
Nichols of Boise, Idaho, of ( 1T state.
Others will be added. The fight for a
Sunday rest law will be pushed in
California. A general campaign
against race track and other gambling
will be conducted and also a movement
to purge foul shows and theatricals.
The bureau will aid in every possible
way any movement for raj reform.
II began work as field secretary in
Southern California last September,
since which time a strong board or
directors composed Of prominent men
has been organized. Local work has
been done in many of the towns and
cities of the south where a large mem
bership has been secured. The slot
machine gambling has been put out of
Pasadena and other movements not
vet brought to an issue have been
started in several localities"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
TALK SPRAY WAGON
FOR MYTHICAL TREES
Board of Education After Some Dis
cussion Learns 1t Came Near
to Placing the Cart Be-
fore the Horse

Members of the board of education
came very near putting the cart before
the horse at their meeting last night,
when at the request of Principal Jacob
r. Marks of the Gardena high school
they discussed the purchase Of a
spray wagon" for the sprinkling of
gum trees that had not been planted.
Only the prompt curt question Of
President Joseph Scott at the head of
the head of the table as to whether
there were trees to sprinkle brought
the information that they were not
yet in evidence, but that the janitor of
the school building was the proud
possessor of half an acre of potatoes
nearby that needed the services Of the
"spray wagon" until he planted trees.
The meeting of the board was brief.
A petition from Prof. G. Ray van
Cleve, president Of the Schoolmasters'
club, for the use of the Polytechnic
high school hall a day in April in which
to present an entertainment in which
all the educational societies of Los
Angeles would participate for the ben
eft of the building of their club house.
was presented and referred to the
school committee with power to act.
A petition from the Bairdstown
school to come into Los Angeles was
considered and referred to the finance
committee to await the action of the
council in regard to an annexation
election The matter of the purchase
of magazines and the keeping up Of
the present library for the use of stu
dents in the public schools was left in
the hands of the superintendent of
schools and the purchase committee
of the board.
Ethel Nee. a teacher in the Second
street school, was transferred to the
Fifty-fourth avenue school. her trans
fer to take effect March %. Delta F.
Ration, a teacher on the substitute list,
was appointed TO the same school.
Jeanette McGorray. substitute
teacher, was assigned to work at the
Griffin avenue school March 20. Leaves
of absence were granted Adele Moss
man, teacher. from March Is to April
8. Susan IT. Reeves and Lillian Rub to
June 30. The board appointed as sub
stitute teachers. subject to emergency
assignments: Jennie A. Thomas, Delta
Eaton, Florence Speicher, Irma S.
Doughty. Edith L. Bruckman. Janet e.
Smart. NJ. Winifred Richards, Aileen
f. Staub, Leona Lodwick and Percy
Nilsson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
MINISTERS HAVE TILT
OVER INVITATION QUESTION
Union Finally Decides Mo- to Ask Re-
Iiglous Association Of America
to Come to Los Angeles

The Los Angeles Ministerial union
yesterday Stunned the unorthodox Re-
ligious Association Of America. Inc
brethren became excited In a discus
sion whether the Religious Association
of America should be invited to meet
next year in Los Angeles, and several
of the speakers discussed the question
spiritedly, some going so far as to say
that the strictly orthodox were afraid
to meet the moderntsts as represented
by the Religious Association of
America.
The session, which was fraught with
so much interest in the discussion that
the speaker of the day was almost for
gotten was held in the auditorium of
the Young Mems Christian association.
Bishop William M. Bell of the United
brethren church presided in the abb
sence OF the president and vice presi-
dent of the union.
It was finally decided by large
majority not to invite the Religious
Association of America to Los Angeles
next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CITY COUNCIL ASKED TO
SHARE CENSUS EXPENSE
Finance Committee Will Recommend
Appropriation of $1,000 to Help
Pay for Federal Work

The finance committee will recon-
mend to the council that $1,000 be appro-
priated from the general expense fund
and given to the supervisor of the fed
eral census to assist in the work OF
census taking in the Los Angeles dis
trict.
The federal government failed to APP
propriate sufficient money to pay the
number of enumerators required to do
the work In the short space of time
allotted, and the chamber of COM
merce recommended that the council
and the board of supervisors pay por-
tion of the expense, as the census for
this district Is exclusively confined to
Los Angeles county.
Bert L, Farmer, supply communities
clerk, is supervisor of census for this
district. and while he is doing the CEN
sus work, has taken leave of absence
from his city duties. His position is
being filled temporarily by r. A. Wood
hurry, The civil service commission has
called an examination for this position
for April 9. The position pays $500
a wear. and it is expected there will
he a large number Of applicants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
STANTON BOOSTERS
CLUB WILL BANQUET
Dinner VIII Be Given to Exploit the
GubernatoriaI Campaign Of For
mer Speaker of State
Assembly

c. C. Chapman OF Fullerton, Richard
Melrose of Anaheim, Prof. Thomas
Newlin of Whittier and Phil A. Stan
ton will speak tonight at the banquet
to be given at Levys cafe under the
joint auspices of the Stanton Boosters
club and the citizens campaign COM
mittee. who are working in the inter-
ests of the former speaker of the as
sembly for the Republican nomination
for governor of California
John T. Pope is chairman of the re-
ception committee of the Stanton
boosters club. Members of this COM
mittee are: p. ]. Mcdonald, f. w.
Murphy. Capt. A. ]. Copp, jr., Kenton
]. Miller, s. w. Root, DR.. r. d. Robin
son, r. M. Blodget, Ethan R. Allen.
Walter Hass, ]. F. Paulding, w. II.
Anderson, w. P. Fishburn, Charles A.
Elder Bradner w. Lee, G.. X. Beck,
f. c. Haley, M. A. Berne, w. e. John
son, c. Randall Sparks, Charles L.
Magee. DR.. ]. f. Cook, Ira w. Byrnes,
Fred ]. Theriot, Rev. C. C. Pierce, J.
NJ. Carpenter. w. ]. Variel, Judge
Charles ]. Noyes, e. B. Tufts, w. L.
Jones, Elmer r. Biles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
JOHNSON'S CANDIDACY
PLEASING TO FARMER
State Controller Nye Declares Linz
coIn.RooseVeIt Standard Bearer
Popular in All Localities

at am forcibly impressed with the
strength of Hiram Johnson, candidate
for governor on the Lincoln Roosevelt
Republican ticket, among the rural
classes in California" said A. B. Nye,
state controller of currency, who is in
Los Angeles advancing his candidacy
to succeed himself, when seen at the
Hollenbeck hotel yesterday.
1.-THE farmers in the San Joaquin val
ley are heartily in favor of Mr.. john
son, and it seems to me that the farm
ers can usually be depended on to pick
the right man. / do not mean that
Mr.. Johnson is only popular in the
country districts, for that is not true.
He has a large following in the cities
of the north, and, although l have
been he's but a short time, he seems
to have many friends in Los Angeles,
but a candidate may make a strong
showing in the cities and still lose be-
cause he is unpopular in the country.
What the city likes does not always
suit the farmer, but Mr.. Johnson is
seemingly popular with both"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
JUDGE WORKS FAVORED IN
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
Success of Good Government Move-
ment in Los Angeles VIII Be
Factor In Campaign

Information received at the Lincoln
Roosevelt headquarters show that the
nomination of Judge John ID. Works
for United States senator is looked
on with favor in all parts of the state.
His affiliation with the good govern
ment movement in Los Angeles, its
ultimate success, that has made this
city a shining example of municipal
purity, means the substantial back
ing of the decent elements of Cali
fornia. 1t is the general impression
that Senator Flint is out of the running
and that he will not be a candidate to
succeed himself at Washington in the
next election.
Clippings from the majority of the
northern papers, both Democratic and
Republican, show that Judge Works Is
looked on as the right man, and that
party politics will not lure in the
vote getting of the coming campaign.
Judge Works is popular in San Diego,
where he once lived" said a prominent
Lincoln Roosevelt man yesterday. He
will poll a strong vote all through
Southern California, and will receive
sufficient support in the northern part
of the state. His Identification with
the good government movement in Los
Angeles has proved him to be tried
and true. The past will speak for his
future"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
YUMA MAN CHEERED
AS HE DRAWS FARM
Charles c. Clarke Secures Place in
Government Land Office List
of Nineteen-His COM
petitors Pleased

Charles C. Clarke OF Yuma, Ariz.,
another member of the old Yuma land
line, was a successful applicant yes
terday in the government land office
drawings for Yuma farms. He was
cheered at the conclusion of the draw
ing by those who had been his COM
petitors.
Nineteen drawings took place yes
terday. The last drawing to take place
will be farm unit AS Wednesday morn
ing, for which there are ISL applicants.
This unit is generally conceded to be
the choicest piece of land in the entire
reserve.
J32-Robert W. Keeling. Los Angeles.
B3s-Milton j. Robinson. Pasadena.
Fs3-Emma Simpson, Goldheld.
Js3-Oswald Il. Judd. Watsonvlle
K33-Moses S. Hutchings. jacksonville.
O33-Ezra p Magoon. Los Angeles.
H34-Hugh G. Wallace. Sar Luis Rey.
O34-Charles r.. Chase, East San Pedro.
R34-Wm. II. Purdy. Whittier.
D35-Wm. b. Collier, Los Angeles.
C4-Frederick Il. Hunter, Los Angeles
D4-Thos. e. Clark. San Gabriel
E4--Wm. II. Hale. Long Beach.
G4-Edgar A. Bggs. Los Angeles.
J4-Wilard M. Knight. Los Angeles.
K4-Clara M. Kirby, Los Angeles.
B5-John H. Foss, Palo Alto.
D5--Charles c. Clark, Yuma.
B6-Byron NJ. futile, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
MILL WORKER LOSES FINGERS

Gus Herpst, 46 years old, a workman
in planning mill at Newton street and
the Southern Pacific tracks, narrowly
escaped serious injury and two fingers
on his right hand were severely cut
and bruised as the result of careless
ness on the part of fellow workman,
sharp blades caught his fingers and
drew his hand in the cogs Herpst
jerked out his hand and one of the
knives severed the bone of his right
index finger. The injured man was
treated at the receiving hospital and
later went to his home at 1415 Benefit
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
SOUGHT FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Accused of Systematically embez-
cling money from his employer, Otto
Schafer, a bookkeeper for r. A. Vale,
proprietor { a grocery store In South
lIain street, is being sought by the
detectives on sp' eific charge of ap-
propriating to This own use $12 belong
ing to Vale and then making false
entries to cover the theft. According
to the story of Vale to Deputy Dis
was suspected of embezzling money
for the past several months. Vale
said the shortage ranged from $40 to
AgO a day. A trap was laid for
Schafer several days ago and he is
alleged to have taken $12 from the
cash receipts, then changed the books
to escape detection.