davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AUTO LINES TO BEACHES.
VIII Be Inaugurated Next Month
Brighton Hotel TO Open.

Only ten miles of roadway remain
to be reconstructed through the Mea-
dow valley wash. when regular over
land train service will be resumed,
and Los Angeles then will have its
third transcontinental railway again
in service. The first limited train will
be in service June Is. General Pas
senger Traffic Manager Peck says he
believes the first train through to Chi
cago Will start June 5, after which the
company will bring gasoline motor
cars from the east to operate them to
Long Beach, Brighton Beach and Ter
minal island, giving service which it
is asserted will be equal to that of the
trolley lines.
F1nanciers have bought the Bright
on Beach hotel, which has been closed
for several years, and will have it open
for this seasons business, as they fig
ure on good trade resultant in part
from the installation of auto service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
To THE Investing PUBLIC

Owing to the unprecedented interes I
shown of late in the steel tie now be-
ing manufactured by the Universal
Metallic Tie company, many persons
are calling on stockholders with the
view of taking options on the stock
held by them, and jobbing the stock
to the public. In doing so. methods
are sometimes adopted which can only
reflect seriously on the officers OF the
company, whose good faith and integ-
rity is being made a matter Of mer-
chandise by interruptions persons.
The public is cautioned to deal only
with those gentlemen who bear certi-
fled authorization from the fiscal
agents OF the company and BEARING
THE SEAL THEREOF.
Public attention is directed to the
merits Of the tie.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE CO.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
PLAY POWER OF LOVE-
Grand Theatre Has Exceptionally
Strong Attraction for the Week
Beginning This Evening.

The Power of Love-" one of the
most powerful of all rural comedy
dramas, will be the bill at the Grand
theatre ell week, commencing with g.
performance tonight The production
is under the personal direction of the
Oh salt Lake favorite, Luke Cos
grave, who won many friends with
the Orpheum stock company several
years ago with the talented actor
Hershal MayhaL THE Power OF
Love" is from the pen of Miss Marion
Ford. The scenes are laid on a farm
near Omaha, and the story deals with
Ruth Walton, who has been deserted
by man she IS supposed to have
married, then she wanders out In
search OF work that she may make
living for herself and baby. She ap-
plies at the farm Of Martin Shaw.
She looks fran and poor In health and
unable to work, but as berry picking
season Is on and help is scarce, en-
ployment is given her She is followed
by the supposed husband, Dwight
Bradley, who at once begins his at
tacks upon her, telling the employer
that she Is not q fit person to have IN
his house. She is thrown out in q
raging blizzard and wanders around
homeless, but Is found by Allen Shaw,
the son of Martin Shaw, who has fol-
AoWSo ner IOr rear tnat IN ner despair
she might need assistance. Uncon-
scious she is carried back to the
house, where she is nursed by him I'M
til she Is well and strong again. The
story ends with the wedding of Ruth
and Allen Shaw. Dwight Bradley, the
supposed husband. admits that the
marriage ceremony was only q Joke
and was performed by G. college chum,
who dressed as q clergyman
The story is one of heart interest
throughout The play viii be pre-
sented in four acts and will be clothed
In all special scenery and effects
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
PARDONS AWARDED
TO THREE CONV|CTS
State Board Holds Executive
Session in Rooms at the
Penitentiary.
PRISONER is GOING BLIND
LONG LIST OF APPLICANTS DE-
MED CLEMENCY.

| In executive session IN the penften-
tiary yesterday afternoon the state
board issued pardons to the following
convicts:
Edward Syphus. sentenced to eight.
cen months by Judge T. d. Lewis
March Is, 1903, for assault with 8
deadly weapon; Edward Hoeven. sem
fenced to three years by Judge ]. A.
Howell, August Il. 1909, for grand
larceny. and c. NJ. Seybolt, sentenced
10 two years by Judge J. A Howell,
November IS. 1909, for forgery.
The pardons Of Syphus and Seyboli
VIII be effec<ive on Memorial day,
while that OF Hoev5a will take effect
at once. The latter has a disease Of
the eyes. Friends OF Hoeven haye Of
fered to send him TO an eye hospital
TO prevent his going blind
The applications for pardon by
Harvey Bass and William Reese, who
were sentenced to serve thirty and
forty years. respectively, by Judge H.
h Rolapp, May 8, 1905, for murder
IN the second degree. were continued
Tor hearing one month, as was the
request for Communication in the case of
w. w. Woods, who was sentenced to
eighteen months by Judge Joshua
Greenwood, June 9, 1909, for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Denials were made Of applications
for clemency as follows:
George Talbot, sentenced to five
months in Willard county Jail Febru-
airy "a, 1910, for an offense against
chastity; T. Buell., sentenced to one
year by Judge T. D. Lewis for bur-
glary IN the second degree, November
27, 1909; John De Lang. sentenced to
six months in Salt Lake county Jail
for malicious mischief, January 9,
1910; Harry Lawrence, sentenced to
six months in Salt Lake county Jail
for misdemeanor, January 4, 1910;
Edward Mckee, sentenced to fifteen
months from Uintah county. June IT,
1908; George M. Shields, sentenced to
three years for burglary in third de-
gree, March p. 1909; George Hub
bell, sentenced to one year, August
IA, 1903; Duane Mower, sentenced to
one year for forgery from Cache
county. November 3, 1909; Benjamin
Carter. sentenced to ten years for as
sault with intent to commit murder,
from Piute county. July 9, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
FINE WEATHER is PROMISED
Forecaster Prophesies That Tomor-
row and Tuesday VIII be Pleasant.

A A Thiessen, section director of
the Salt Lake weather bureau, issued
the following forecast last night:
Forecast for Salt Lake and Utah
fair Monday and Tuesday The high
pressure area central over the Da.-
kotas Friday evening has moved
southwark and is now over Colorado.
The Arizona and western Texas storm
has moved eastward and its center is
now over Oklahoma These condf-
tons have caused general clouddiness
over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and scattered precipitation from Min
nesota TO the gulf. A low is appearing
over the British northwest territory,
but has not as yet caused any precipi-
tation- Temperatures have risen over
the northwest, fallen over Colorado
and Missouri and remained stationery
elsewhere Clear skies prevail over
the great basin. and the indications
are for continuance of the present
fair weather Sunday and Monday in
this locality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
C0MMITTEE1TO DECIDE
FAV0RING ANNEXATION

A w. GALLAGHER called on Mayor ].
S. Bransford yesterday. with several
other property owners in the district
just south OF the city limits, between
State street and the Salt Lake Route
tracks. to discuss the question Of an
nexation to the city. Mr.. GALLAGHER
was appointed chairman of commit
tee of property owners two weeks ago
to see what assurance the city would
give that water would be furnished in
case the citizens of that district de-
cided to come into the city. The may
or told Mr.. GALLAGHER that the city
would extend the mains as soon as
possible, and it is believed that the
report of the committee will result In
a decision to annex the territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
UTAHNS ON LAURENTIC
ARRIVE IN EUROPE

A telegram received yesterday from
the White Star Dominion line an
nounces that the steamer Laurentfc had
been sighted off Brownhead Friday
afternoon and would arrive at Liverpool
yesterday afternoon The following
Utah and Idaho passengers were re-
ported on board: Thomas Anderson.
Kendall Ttbbetts, Samuel V. Spry, Lau-
renee II. Taylor, Milton II. Love, Ernest
G. Fullmer, Henry Wallace, wife and
daughter, Mary e. Gritton, Margaret w
Evans. Ann James, Martha Jones. Mary
W. Harmon, Emily Rexworthy and Mar
garet Faulkner Of Salt Lake City: Ezra
F. McCombs and Ezra r. Benson of Lo-
gan; Henry Peterson, Quincy G. Craw-
ford and Andrew c. Anderson of Mantf.
Stephen n. Chapman, Samuel I. Mich
OILS. Ira Nelson and Hannah Gardner of
American Fork; B. Johnson. jr, of
Provo; William Squires, Leonard Lar
son, Joseph Larson of Hyrum; William
E. Heath Of Rexburg, Ida. and other
Utah passengers
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SALT LAKE PROSPECTOR
DIES IN SN0WSlIDE

George C. Clark, 436 West Seventh
South street, received news last night
that his son. Frederick William
Clark, the Salt Lake prospector, had
been killed by snowslide near Cape
Horn, Custer county, Idaho. The
young man was buried at Cape Horn.
He was well known in Salt Lake, hav-
ing been a volunteer during the Span
ish-American war. He served in the
Fourth United States cavalry IN the
Philippines. The family is Frustrated
over the news Of his death. Early
yesterday they received an uncon-
f1rmed report Of his demise, and Il
was only after repeated kilograms
that the news of his death was con-
frmed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Assistance to the Saver

The assistance which this
company extends to the saver
the person making provi-
sion for the future-is well un-
derstood in Salt Lake CITY.
This institution has moderniy
equipped banking looms, ev-
cry convenience is afforded.
Deposits of one dollar are as
welcome as deposits of thou
sands. The company adds In
terest at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum twice each year to
all savings. Your account is
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
F. w. CLARK REPORTED TO
HAVE PERlSHED IN STORM

report reached George c. Clark, 4se
West Seventh South street yesterday,
to the effect that his son, Frederick
William Clark, had probably persisted
in a snowslide at Cape Horn, Custer
county, Ida, January Ii last. There
seems to be some doubt as to the ac-
curacy of the report but the fact that
he has not been heard from since that
time lends strength to the report. Fred
erfck William Clark was former resi-
dent of Salt Lake, and was a volunteer
in the Spanish-American war. He
served in the Philippines in the Fourth
United States cavalry.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey e. Sons
Co., GO East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
RRICKLAYERs. TAKE NOTICE.

A special meeting called for Mon
day night. May %. Business Of i'm
portance. Your presence is urgently
requested.
Up. MURPHY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Sanders-Granger Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters. Sd South
and Main Carnations, 75c per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Wanted. Board and Room

By respectable gentleman. Can give
best Of references. Prefer east side
Of town, close to business center. Ad-
dress at once z 6, Herald-Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

John Harrington. the liveryman, has
moved TO 23s South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey &
Sons Co. So East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co. So z. I'd So.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
DEATH WATCH
SET ON J. jUNK|N
STATE WILL TAKE NO CHANCES
ON NEGRO COMMITTING SUI
CiDE- GUARD PUT ON.

Des Moines, July 6.--John Junkin.
condemned to die on the gallows at
Fort Madison for the brutal murder OF
Clara Rosen at Ottumwa, is now un-
der the death watch. He will hang the
last Friday of this month"; Under a
rule of the prison death watch is
placed over condemned prisoners
thirty days prior to the time of the
execution This is custom which has
long prevailed and which is designed
to prevent the condemned man from
doing, himself bodily harm or taking
his own life and thus cheating the
gallows.
Word comes from Fort Siadison that
as the day for his execution ap-
proaches, Junkin is becoming sullen
and instead of his former habit OF
talking to visitors and prisoners, he
now shuns publicity as much as pos
sible. At first he seemed to crave
publicity but with only thirty days in
which to live he has had sudden re-
vulsion of feeling against all publicity
Immediately after the execution OF
the prisoner the body will be shipped
to Des Moines and turned over to DR..
Hoeve, the criminologist Of Drake uni
versity, who will make complete ex-
animation of the brain, skull and other
parts of the body Although it was re-
ported from the Fort Madison peni-
Tertiary that the Des Moines man
paid $50 for the carcass, Dr.. Hoeve
said the body. was turned over to
him without the payment Of any
money. '-'..'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
THINKS LIGHT
TOO EXPENSIVE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MAY RE.
DUCE THE ILLUMINATION OF
TOWER CLOCK.

Did you ever figure out what it costs
to see the time at night in Ottu1nwa?
This does not allude to the individual
who has a time piece at home or on his
or her person, but the person who
looks to the clock on the court house.
At the present rate of lighting the four
huge dials, the cost is about S24 per
month or a dollar per light used each
month. There are twenty-four lights
used in the clock, six in each dial. and
these burn varying lengths of time ac-
cordin to the season. The average
length of time the lights burn will fig
ure ten and half hours in fall and
winter and two hours less in the sum-
mer time. The bill rendered for light
ing last month which is among the
many bills before the board today.
calls for $685. and working estimate
before the board for the lighting of the
tower shows that eight hours burning
of twenty four lights for thirty days
will consume 2Ss kilowats of current,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
WEATHER AND CROPS
George M. Chapel Gives Out Report
For the Past Week to
loWans.

The weather and crop bulletine for
the week ending July 8, 1910 follows:
Excessively high temperatures con
tinued during she past seven days
with nearly 100 per cent Of sunshine
and very little or no rain. Late re-
ports, however. show that the showers
during the last two days Of the rev
ious week, were more general and the
rainfall heavier than was indicated
in the last bulletin. Corn has made
rapid progress and is now up to the
normal stage of growth for July 4th
Much of it has Leen laid by with the
fields clean, the soil in good condition
Hay making is in progress and the
crop, though lighter than for the past
few years, is being secured in good
condition. Small grain is holding its
own against the drouthy conditions
and with the exception Of few local.
tiles where showers have not occur
red. is in very good condition and
gives promise of good yields Winter
wheat harvest has begun in some of
the southern counties and many fields
of barley and early oats will be ready
for the binder during the coming
week PASTURES and early potatoes
have been seriously injured by the
dry weather and late potatoes would
be improved by rain.-George M.
Chapel, Station Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
GETTING BUSY
ON INTERURBAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND
COMMITTEE BEGIN ACTIVITY
-TISDALE TO DAVENPORT

The authorizing of Judge W., D. lis
pointment Of trustees for the Inter
urban Construction Co., and the Com
mercial associations interurban COM
mittee who Will look after the bust
ness of each in the interurban work,
was the feature of yesterdays meet
ing Of the interurban committee at
the Commercial associations rooms.
The regular Tuesday luncheon meeting
| was held at which routine affairs of the
association were brought up and dis
cussed. Immediately following the
meeting the members of the 1nterur-
ban Construction Co., and the inter.
urban committee of the association,
reconvened In an interurban meet
ing. Judge Tisdale was ordered to go
to Davenport to confer with the
parties there who are interested in the
line and to draw up the contracts nee
essary for the prom otidn of the work
I. D. Foster, S. H. Harper and F. w.
Simmons were appointed the trustees
OF the interurban affairs and will look
after the management Of the business
of the construction company and the,
associations committee which has
the interurban business in hand.
Engineer Young and Major T. P.
Spilman took drive out to Farson
yesterday afternoon to look over the
line already surveyed and returned
last evening. Today with two addi-
tional engineers and four young men
employed here, they left to go over
the line and begin actual work of cor
rection where such is expedient. This
has been deemed wise for reasons
among which is the fact that in many
places curves may be cut out and the
line shortened. Then too there are
places where the present line cuts in
to farms in a manner that can be
obviated For distance the pro-
posed line parallels the Milwaukee
railroad and the new route may be
shifted in places to make it conform
with the railroads property. thus
doing away with the necessity Of cut
ting up farms in small pieces. at a
few places where such obtains at
present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
into places of fertility and beauty.

into places OF fertility and beauty.
Sometimes we hear it said that in
a comparatively short time our coal
supply will be exhausted. l for one
will have no regrets. There is energy
enough stored up in the river that
flows through the heart of our city to
turn every wheel of industry and light
and warm hundred cities like Des
Moines.
Intellect Above Resources.
"While there is seemingly no limit
to our natural resources, yet above
them stands the wealth of intellect
with which our people are endowed
1t is the boast of our people that the
public school system makes it possible
for the poorest boy in the land to find
his way upward. And we have many
monuments to the fact.
But with all these possessions and
possibilities that make us a happy
people let us remember the language
of the text, Happy is that people
whose God is the Lord This is our
browning possession. Blessed is the ma
ton whose God is the Lord While our
perils might be classified as: The drift
of our wealth into the control of few
the spirit of lawlessness; Sabbath day
dissertation; bribery in the political
world: the white slave and liquor
traffic.
ut can be stated in the general
term, our tendency to forget God.
There can be no permanency to our
existence as nation and people only
as we follow the practice Of godliness
in our individual and national lives. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07

which at eight cents per K. w. would
make the cost $23.04.
The board of supervisors have re-
Gently been investigating the cost of
lighting the town clock and are some
what divided as to just what steps to
take All seem to feel that the cost Of
lighting the clock is too much and may
either reduce the number of lights
used or shorten the time of running
the lights until midnight A PROPOSE
ton has reached the board from the
Railway & Light Co.. in which it is
proposed to cut out the meter. wire the
tower with direct line and furnish
light for the clock all year on at fiat
rate Of $40 per month. Supervisor John
Reinhart said he favors cutting off the
light at midnight and has already re-
duced the number of lights by one
third. removing eight of tn lamps
from the clock The matter will be
thoroughly threshed out before any
defiNito action Is taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
DIES MONIES MINISTER BELIEVES
FREIGHT WILL ULTIMATELY
GO OVER STREAM.
WORK HAS MORAL IN IT
Rev. j. w. Abel Devotes Sermon to a
Prophecy That the Des Moines
Will be Made
NavigabIe.

A great future for the Des Moines
river was held out by Rev. J. w. Abe
Of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church of Des Moines last
Sunday in a sermon. That there viii
come day when the Des Moines river
will be navigable for freight transpor
tation was the prophecy Of the Capital
city minister.
In the future possibilities of this
country to be wrought out under Iii
vine providence, the Rev. Mr.. Abel be-
lieves that one of the greatest engl
neering feats of this country will be
the dredging of the Mississippi river
and the opening up OF deep sea
canal from the great lakes to the gulf
Before we know it we will have
finished the most wonderful engineer
ing feat Of all times, the opening of the
Panama canal" said the Rev. Mr.
Abel
Dredging of Mississippi.
when that short cut to the rich
commerce of the east is made possible
to us, then the next thing this country
will undertake will be the dredging OF
the Mississippi river and the opening
up of a deep sea canal from the great
lakes to the gulf Of Mexico. That In
turn will necessitate the opening OF
all it's principal tributaries. There are
people living in this city who will see
great barges of non perishable prod
ucts of both farm and factories loaded
from the Des Moines wharf and towed
down to where it will be loaded
aboard great ocean steamers. The city
of Des Moines will one day be proud
of the fact that the man who has
caught this vision and worked for its
naturalization was her citizen. Before
the close of the twentieth century, at
the present ratio of increase in our
population, there will be 300,000,000
people in this country. Then will mark
the passing of the large farmer. The
heavy farm machinery of the day will
be discarded as impracticable, and per-
haps the hand tool adopted as the most
effective method Of cultivating our
small farms.
when I was boy we had gloomy
forebodings about the time when our
old hill farms would be worn out, for
we would wear field out and turn it
over to the briers and sassafras
sprouts. But in that country they
have discovered fertilizer that not
only reclaims the worn out land, but
retains the native fertility Of the soil.
It is obtained by mixing what soil was
left with little brains. As result
those old hill farms have blossomed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
PROMINENT BANKER DEAD
Paul Cornell, Aged Resident of Vim
ton Passes to His
Reward.

NJ
Vinton, July 6.-Paul Correll, presi
dent of the State Bank of Vinton,
ever since its organization, and the
Oldest resident Of this place is dead at
his home. here. He was born in
Northampton county Pennsylvania,
July 10, 1880. He came toeChicago in
1855 and clerked for Marshall Field
for few years and came to this place
where Mr.. Field established him in
business and in which he amassed a
fortune.
Until few years ago he owned a
number of large farms here but gave
them as Christmas presents to rela-
tives few years ago.
He never married and has lived
closely attached to his business. He
is we'll known in Cedar Rapids where
he lived for a year before coming to
Vnton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-07
DROWNED AT WAPELLO.
Boy Takes Horse Into River to Give
Animal Bath and Is
Thrown

Wapello, July Cone of the sad
dest accidents that ever occurred in
this vicinity was the drowning Of Les
ter Donaldson, the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Donaldson
of this city in the Iowa river. The
lad drove the animal into the stream
to let it battle and it became unman-
ageable. Young Donaldson was thrown
from the back of the horse and before
assistance could reach him he was
drown..H.