davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Score ale. o. Harvard. Referee Lane
ford mplr- rultz Field Judge -Morc"
Head hnesnian- P-ndistOn Substitutes Yale
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Tor Perkins. Potter for WigElrSvor'h. Wixgl"-
worth for Potter. Wendell for Erit0n. Carr pbel
Tor Corbr'r. Gardner for w'Egirsworth. Nnrri
son Tor ~ Leslie Time Of game -Four IS minuu
DertDds attendance - GD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
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t.TIsETOS FORECAST FoB 10 uIN .NB 10
MORROW
For rpJ'"vn VA io't md Ne" Engilnd. sso
,ra.l, TAR 10, fIy ard 20 movr0r rOdsr4ie norm,
srr 70 g,g 4rsHGt
For eastern Pennsylvania and Nrw Jersey
generally fair 10 day And 10 morrow. Hight yah
able wind-
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware. Mary
iand and 'ITzinia. unsettled To day. fair IN
morrow ToGerst" noTthrriy winds
Fnr western Sew YORK and western Pennsyl-
hnlI generally fair IN day and Ia. morrow
warInrr % rnorrnM Ilght variable winds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
BLOCK SIGNALS ON LAKE
Southern Pacific Will Equip Lucin
Cutoff With New
System.
(speeiaI 70 The Herald-Repuslican.l

Especial to The Heraid-RepuSlicanJ
Ogden. April N.-Acting on the authori-
cation of General Manager William Ban
croft, Signal Engineer E. W. Newecmb
of the Oregon Short Line has undertaken
the installation of block signals over the
20S miles between Pocatello and Ticeska
Ida Seven gangs of 800 men in all are
employed and the work is to be rushed
with all possible speed. Sweeping orders
to block signal the entire Oregon Short
Line, closing up all the gaps where the
signals have not already been installed,
have been received by Engineer New
comb, who now has fully IS months work
apped out
AS soon as the POcatello-Ticeska dlvis-
ion has been completed, the partially pro-
tected track between Ogden and Pocatello
Will be placed in full signal protection
large appropriation has as obeen made
for the installing of signals over the cut
off on the Southern Pacific, a feat which
before has baffled all attempts of the
signal engineer because of the interfer-
ence of the salt water The present sys-
tenn of block signals requires insulation
of the rails, and the spray from the lake
forming on the rails along the trestle and
the present low embankments, causes a
short circuit and throws the signals out
of commission. With the raising of the
trestle an additional five feet above the
water, which is now under way, the prob
lem IS expected to be solved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
.LORENzOH. HATCH
D|ESAT AGE Of "a
Patriarch of Mormon Church,
Noted CoIonizer and Pho
neer, Expires.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, April S0.-Lorenzo Hill Hatch, 81
years old. a noted colonizer for the Nor
mon church. and picturesque pioneer,
died of old age at his home here tonight
He was patriarch in the Mormon church
and the father of President h z. Hatch
OF Thatchers bank in Logan.
Mr.. Hatch was born January 4. 1896, in
Addison county, Vermont. He Joined the
Mormon church in 1910, was at NauvOo
during the stirring times of the early
days, and came to Utah in 1850 His ia
cility for organization was at once rec
ognized by the general authorities o. the
church and he was assigned to tasks Of
colonization that would have taxed tie
ingenuity of older men.
He was one of the founders of LEM,
In Utah county. and in 1861 was elected
mayor of that town. Later he was as
signed to southern Idaho, and organized
colonies that flourished and became bull
warks of the frontier. He was the first
mayor of Franklin, Ida, and was the
first Mormon member of the Idaho leg
islature. He also served four terms in
the territorial legislature of Utah, the
first term being when the assembly met
at Fillmore, Willard county, and the other
three when the state capital was changed
to Salt Lake. Mr.. Hatch also headed
colonies in Arizona and New Mexico.
Surviving him are twenty-three OF his
twenty-four children, and he also leaves
147 grandchildren and rs great-grandchil-
dren, No widow survives.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR CLOSE
Samuel G. Paul Elected Eminent
Grand Commander at Ogden
Cenclave.
Especial to The Herald. Republican,

Special to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, April 20.-The grand conclave
Of the knights Templars, called here
to organize another grand command
cry for Utah, closed tonight with a
banquet after completing the organiza-
ton and electing the officers. as fol-
lows: Right eminent grand command
er, Samuel G. Paul. Salt Lake; very
eminent deputy grand commander, DIT.
]. H. Epperson, Ogden; grand general
issimo, DR.. II. NJ Mayo, Salt Lake;
grand captain general, Henry Hughes.
Park City; grand senior warden. J. s..
jennings, Salt Lake; grand junior
warden, F. c. Schramm, Salt Lake
grand prelate, J. s. Lewis, Ogden;
grand treasurer, W. F. Adams, Salt
Lake; grand recorder, w. H Cunning
ham, Salt Lake: grand sword bearer,
J. Fl. Houghton, Salt Lake; grand
standard bearer William Radon, Park
City: grand warden. II. c. Baker, Og-
den; grand chaplain, F. c. Richmond.
Salt Lake
At the banquet tonight A. r. Hay
wood acted as POSTMASTER and the
following responded to toasts: Past
Grand Master F. NJ. Foote of wyoming,
Past Grand Master Jesse NJ. Converse
OF Wyoming, Samuel G. Paul of Salt
Lake and Past Grand Master James A.
Pinney of Boise, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Provo Court Notes

Especial to The Herald Repuhlican.)
Provo April 20.-The following business
has been transacted in the Fourth dis
trict court:
Additional jurors were drawn, to be in
attendance April 20. They are: Joseph
Armstrong, American Fork; N. ]. Knight,
Andrew Anderberg, john c. Snow, jr.,
Provo; Andrew Engberg, Moroni, P.
Stark, Spanish Fork; Hans j. Zobell,
Lake View; ]. J. Scharrer and Burton ii.
Phelps. Payson.
The following orders have been made:
Charles Coward ct al. VS.. Edward H.
Coward; demurrer sustained; time given
plaintiff to file amended complaint.
Waldemar Jensen VS.. Utah Lake Land,
Water & Power company; demurrer sus-
tanned and fifteen days given to amend.
William Okelberry, administrator, vs..
Utah Lake Land, Water & Power COM
pany; same order as above.
Eugene Whitear VS.. Emma Q. Green
holgh; judgment for plaintiff, each party
to pay his own witnesses and defendant
to pay costs.
H. b. Siler VS.. Adelbert Simons, contln-
ued till April 30.
Estate James Diamond, petition for ap-
pointment of John S. Boyer administrator
set for April 2S
Estate and guardianship of Lewis Bates
ct al. minors; petition of Edward Bates
for an order directing notice of apphca-
ton for guardianship set for April 80.
w. Q. Preston VS.. George Nicholes, suit
on a 1913 note with interest from Novem-
Der Is, 1905, which defendant claims was
settled by an agreement to sell PLAINTIFF
some mining stock; submitted and taken
under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Ogden News
WOUNDED MAN AGAIN
TRIES TO WIN LIBERTY
Prisoner Who Was Shot Last Friday
Leads Policemen Lively
Chase.
offiee-S9e Twenty-ffftk street.
Cireulatios departmeat-3ss 1vveafy-
ftfth street..
End. B12.
Especial TO The Herald Re publican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Ogden, April 20.-Leaping from an Ore
gon Short Line train at the Union depot
today, John Ryan. serving rs days for
vagrarcy, led the local police hard
chase and failed In his second attempt
to escape Within the week
Last Friday Ryan was shot through
both legs near the thighs, by OFFICER
James Allen, while III the act OF escap-
Ing from the chain gang near the City
cemetery He was sent to the county
infirmary for medical treatment. His
wounds were not serious. so Ryan was
released from that institution this morn
ing owing to a misunderstanding on the
part of Superintendent John Allen. Weak
from the gunshot wounds, though glory
ing in his unexpected freedom, Ryan
iimped all the way into Ogden, distance
of six miles. and boarded an Oregon Snort
Line train for Salt Lake. AT the Union
depot he was recognized by two police
men. Seeing them coming, Ryan leaped
from the train, which was In motion,
and in spite of his weakened condition
and injured legs, succeeded In holding
good lead over the officers for more than
a mile, finally falling exhausted in va
cant lot at Thirtieth street and Lincoln
avenue His exertions In the cause OF
freedom opened his wounds ard ne Is
again under the care of the city Dhy-
Sician,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

room" resumed the witness, "Dr. Hyde
turned to me and said. When you pre-
it for S35 instead Of $25 a week"
Mr.. Walsh objected to the statement
going into the record and it was
stricken out at the courts order.
On October IL Miss Keller left the
SWope house and was recalled on De-
cember IL by Mrs. Hyde. Nora Bell
Dickson, Miss Margaret Swope and Miss
Sarah Swope were suffering from ty-
phoid fever. The nurse took charge
Of Sarah Swope.
As the witness started to tell of the
typhoid epidemic in the Swope resi-
dence, Attorney Lucas made objection
to the state delving into this feature
of the case, averring 1t was immaterial
to the charge upon which Hyde is be-
ing tried
IL desired to be convinced of the ma
teriality of this testimony before ad-
hitting it.
Adjournment was taken at o'clock
with Miss Keller still on the stand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ADMITS BEING GAMBLE Err.
Joseph L. Stiner Tells Court He
Makes Living Gambling.

Admitting openly in court that he is
a gambler and is making a living at
the business in Salt Lake, Joseph L.
Stiner caused no little amusement in
judge c. w. Morse's division of the dis
trict court yesterday, when he was
brought up to show cause why he
should not pay temporary alimony to
E. Annette Stiner. Stiner runs a gam
bling game in the rear of a cigar store
Just south of the Orpheum theatre. but
says he has not been making much
money. He said he had no money yes
terday. Judge Morse instructed Stiner
that he would have TO pay SIS TO his
wife's attorney before filing an answer
TO his wifes charges. The gambler
agreed to pay his wife $40 a week as
temporary alimony. They were married
in Monticina, Wash. on December 20,
1909. Mrs. Stfner says that soon after
this her husband started beating her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Provo Brevities
fsnecial to The neutrality-suspicious.

(Special to The Herald Republican.)
Provo. April GO. H. Valentine,
George W. Goddard. c. G. Billings
George Merritt and l.. b. Hampton, the
entertainment committee of the y. z
II A. were here last night, and IN
connection with a committee or the
Provo Commercial club considered the
matter of the u. G. 7. A. coming 10
Provo for their annual convention this
summer Decision will be made later.
Tomorrow night the Third Ward
Dramatic company will give an enter
tainment in the ward house me pro-
ceeds will go to the building fund.
The Relief societies of Utah stake
will hold a conference in the Fourth
ward meeting house Friday, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock. Officers or the gen
eral board will be present. Mrs. Julia
p. NJ. Farnsworth will be in attend
ance in the interest of the Daughters
of the Mormon Battalion and Will pre-
sent the matter of organizing branch
of the society here.
A marriage license has been Issued
TO Joseph Selman of Provo Bench and
Maggie Roach of Linden.
The street supervisor has been or
dered to build a bridge over Smiths
channel and otherwise improve the
Lake Front drive below Knudsen' S
farm. Quite a traffic is expected by
boats from the west side of the lake,
in addition to the pleasure seekers who
:
trips on the lake.
The d. & r. G. is building a bridge
on the west side of the present rail-
road bridge across Provo river, to be
used in connection with the proposed
double track between Ogden and Den
YER
The suit of Provo City VS.. Elizabeth
Stubs, to condemn a small strip of
land south of the city for sewer out
let purposes, is now being heard in
the Fourth district court.
The following additional jurors have
been drawn: r. r. Irvine, T. L. Evans,
c. w. Penrod. Bengt johnson, jr., d.
o. Waid, Provo, and Burdell Davis,
Pleasant View.
Estate of Maria Karen; petition of
William Karen for order allowing
final account set for Apri. 30.
Estate of David John, deceased; same
order as above
Estate of Henry D. Boley; petition
of Melissa Boley and Warren G. Boley
for the admission of will to probate
and for letters testamentary set for
May Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
EXHIBITS NEW CAR.
President Bamberger Puts Fine In
terurban Coach on Show.
Especial 10 the Herald-Republiean9

Especial 10 the Herald-Republiean)
Ogden, April 20.-Ten additional In
-te1urhan electric cars for the Salt Lake
q ogden railroad, arrived in ogden
Yesterday in charge of President Simon
Bamberger. They were taken to the
new car barns of the road at Thlrty-
first street and Grant avenue for last
inspeetfon before being put in service.
one car was placed on exhibition at the
depot at Lincoln and TWenty-Iltll
street and was the object of admiration
of several hundred people who were
allowed to inspect 1t. The ears, built
on a solid steel frame, weigh about
forty tons each. They are equipped
with four 1OO-horsepower motors,
which give them speed of sixty miles
an hour The running time between
Ogden and Salt Lake after Nay 10
when these cars will be put in service,
will be cut from one hour and halt
to one hour, Including all stops. An
cordlng to statements by President
Simon Bamberger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
TOOeIe News Notes.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Tooele, April 20.-About fifty prominent
citizens of ToOele appeared before the
'city council recently asking for repeal
of the ordinance prohibiting Sunday base
ball playing, flying of kites, marble play
ing, etc. Action was deferred Mr.. Ben
son asked for special permission for d
game on next Sunday for the benefit of a
disabled iron worker. but was refused.
The steam franchise for the Tooele Val
ley railroad was extended one year. which
continues il to December I, 1911.
F. E. McGurrin and others asked the
city council for a tWenty-five-year fran
chise for an electric light system.
kilograms and express can now be han
died at the TOOele Valley sub-statlon IN
the new town.
A neat handbaIl court is to be built in
the. near future by Bert Hancock. II
will be fitted up in an attractive way.
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Basset were
sent as representatives TO Salt Lake from
the Rebekah lodge here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
PLEASING RECITAL IN
SUGAR HOUSE WARD

Sunday school children, parents and
the Sugar House ward were given a
treat by Professor Charles Kent and a
number of his pupils last night in the
form Of a musical recital. It was re-
garded by the large gathering as one of
the best concerts ever held in that sec
ton of the city. The trio-PrOfessor
Kent, T. T. Burton and Miss Lillian
Branning-elicited special appreciation
and applause. Songs by the chorus
were also well received. Among the
soloists were Miss Myrtle Brown,
Charles Crowton and Gilbert Savage.
The latter sang MY Dreams of the U.
S. A"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ASK PLAYGROUND MONEY.
Officers of Association Anxious to
Equip chiIdren's Park.

George 7. Wallace. as president, and
Kate Williams, as secretary of the
Parks and Fairgrounds association,
have issued the following appeal to the
public: THE Parks and Fairgrounds
association has made all the arrange
ments necessary to stablish one play
ground for children, but they are en-
ttrely handicapped in not having the
money necessary to pay for the services
of an intelligent supervisor or teacher,
one who knows how to teach children to
play properly. To secure such a per-
son we must have money, and we
earnestly ask the citizens of this city
TO become members of the association.
We hope that We can have fifty life
members. With this amount Of money
in hand, we will be able to establish one
playground, and we feel sure the people
will gladly help US to start others"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
SOUND THE FIRE DRILL.
Teachers Give Demonstration During
President Kingbury's Visit.

I0ptCIdI 10 T no II0I 1EIN1 w r
ogden, April 20.-To illustrate the
discipline of the pupils of the ogden
DubIic schools for the benefit of Presi-
dent Kingsbury OF the State university
an unexpected fire drill was called at
the Grant school this afternoon, with
the result that SIS students left the
building in perfect order in less than
three minutes from the time the fire
alarm was sounded. The children had
no intimation of the drill and We're
harGled under conditions practically
the same as those arising at an actual
fire President Kingsbury comph-
merted the teachers on the discipline
and order prevailing. Members of the
board of education and superintendent
John Mills were present at the drill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
AMAZES LONDON WITH
HIS MONTANA SAPPHIRES
(special to The herald Republican,

Ogden, April 20.-COlOnel Matt Dunn
chief stakeholder of the famous Mon
tana Sapphire mine in the Judith basin
of northwestern. Montana, is IN Ogeen
today, having just arrived from LONDON
England. where he went to make ar
rangements for the handling or the
stones He reports the output of the
mine to be larger than ever and says
that some of the stones he introduced 10
London dealers created something or a
sensation because of their unusual size
and brilliance. Colonel Dunn is also
beet sugar magnate Of Montana, being
interested with G. w. Conrad and other
Utah capitalists in chain OF factories
He saws that the eros Ventre Indians
of the Fort Belknap reservation have
taken to beet raising on large scale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
INSANE MAN OUTF00TS
TWO OGDEN POLICEMEN

Especial to The Herald-Republicanl
Ogden, April 2O.-After chasing an
insane man high into the mountains.
Officers Tom Levers and Hegbert An
derson of the local police force re-
turned to the city tonight empty hand
ed. They responded to q call from
Mrs. c. w. Horn, near Strong's canyon,
at 4:30, and upon arriving found a man
with black. shaggy beard acting in a
peculiar manner. They attempted TO
capture him, but he retreated to the
mountains, and after several hours of
search his trail was lost in the dark
ness. The search will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Ephraim Notes

Tsp scisl to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. April 20.-The Joseph Tele~
phone company was organized here re-
Gently and the following officers elected:
President, Jesse Willis; vice president
James A. Ross; secretary and treasurer.
John A. Parker; directors, Walter A.
Brown, ]. W. Parker and @ L. Ross.
John Jeppson of Salin& and z. T. Glass
were arraigned before Justice Lund at
Salina during the week on IA charge of
fighting. Jeppson pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to twenty days in the town
jail
A case of diphtheria has been reported
at Sigurd and IL is feared that the en-
tire community has been exposed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
TOOELE OFFICIALS LEARN
HOW TO ISSUE BONDS

Especial to The rald-Republican)
Tooele. April 2O.-A party of city of
ficials. including Mayor Marshall and
City Attorney Bonelli were in salt Lake
a few days ago inquiring about how to
issue bonds for permanent improve
ments in Tooele The city council of
TOoele has ordered several streets
opened up and a great deal of paving
and sidewalk improvements, hence the
necessity for negotiating a bond issue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
WANT FENCE AT SALIVA.

salina, April 2e.-The city council of
Salina met last evening in the regular
meeting. The most important thing
coming before the body was a petition
asking in behalf of the ball players
that the council put a high board fence
around the park so that games could be
held there this season and admission
charged. This petition was turned down
hard, as the city fathers feel that 1t
would be spelling the looks of the
park. They are now going to place a
fine iron fence around it, however, and
do what they can to improve II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
MILITIAMEN REVIEWED.

Especial to The erald-Republican)
Ogden, April 20-Major Willis T. May
of the Fifteenth infantry, stationed at
Fort Douglas, reviewed Co. B, First
battalion, reserve infantry of the Utah
National guard at the local armory last
night. The percentage of attendance
was 100. The militiamen went through
a series of maneuvers besides the gem
eral inspection. The major expressed
himself as agreeably surprised at the
degree of perfection shown by the com
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
DESERET BANK DECLARES
THREE PER CENT DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the directors of the
Deseret National bank a regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent was declared
yesterday, the amount being $4,000,
payable at once. The vacancy in the
directorate caused by the death of the
late John r. Winder will be filled at
the next meeting. Following the meet
ing of the Deseret National bank direc-
tors, directors of the Deseret Savings
bank chose George Romney vice presi-
dent, in place of Moses Thatcher, de-
ceased. There are two vacancies to be
filled at the next meeting of the direc-
tors of the Deseret Savings bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
EPHRAIM JURY LIST.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ephraim, April 2O.-Below is list
of Jurors for the May term of court
here:
Pratt d. Alfred, Abraham Johnson,
James Clauson, Andrew Jensen, r. n.
Bennett, n. p. Peterson, Benjamin
Davis, Christian Frandsen, NJ. Beaure-
gard ]. b. Jacobson, James w. Stew
art. James p. Larson, Jacob II. Jensen,
Sr.. John Thompson, Ferdinand Alder,
G. Peterson, Ephraim Anderson, Caleb
Hartley. Kyeld Peter Jensen, David
Bailey, Hans X. Christensen, Edwin c.
Fusion, Lars Johnson, Peter Jacobson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
CAIN RETAINS PLACE.
President of Council Entitled to His
Seat, Says Court.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Logan, April 20.-John T. Caine, jr.,
president of the Logan city council. is
authorized by law to retain that posi-
ton, Notwithstanding that he is hold
over councilman, according to a ruling
of Judge w. w Vaughan of the district
bench at noon today. Action was brought
against Game by John Quayle, contesting
his right to retain the position as pres
ident of the city council. At the same
time a political mixup involved the rep
resentatives of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and the city admlnlstra-
ton was in more or less of turmoil
through the unsettled conditions IN the
council. The decision of Judge Maughan
today, it is believed, will put an end to
the nOlitical warfare.