davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
COL. LOOSE TELLS WHY
Republican National Committeeman
and state Chairman Explains
Cause of Retiring.
ESPECIAL 20 The Herald Renuhlleanl

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo, June 2S.-Replying to a pub
hshed statement that he had resigned
as Republican national committeeman
and state chairman, Colonel &. +.
Loose said today.
Il have not resigned because I don't
know to whom my resi- nation could
be sent. When it is time to name a
new state chairman. / will not be a
candidate. Those who know me know
my attitude and my desire.
Il have wanted TO get out for some
time, and I still want to get away as
much as possible from politics, for !
have too much business to attend to,
and besides by health is not at ali
good. These are my reasons for de-
string to leave the active work TO
someone else.
Il have had enough Of honor and II
ought to be passed around. The honor
OF being state chairman is very great
and there are other good Republicans
in the state who deserve the honor
and who are capable OF handling the
work"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEW JUDGE SEVERE ON
POLICE COURT VICTIMS
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. June 2S.-Sitting in the place
Of Judge J. u. Murphy. who has gone
20 Reno, Judge John Bagley dealt out
justice with a free hand in police court
this morning. G. W. Dalton was sem
fenced to pay fine OF 500 OF serve
as many days. for the theft OF a BIZ
cycle belonging to y. g. Peterson. Dali
ton pleaded guilty. Earl Leslie. who
is said 20 have induced three young
women to don male attire and attempt
to beat their way out Of the city on
a freight train, was fined $50 on a
vagranCy charge. He will serve out
the time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
HOLT SPENT COIN FOR BOOZE.

INT0ETHI 20 INC TINTIIU -ItU TUUIINIII.I
ogden. June 2S.-That Victor Holt.
who claimed 90 have been robbed OF
s208 last Friday night. spent the en-
tire amount for liquor IN one night.
was the story told by kid" Carter.
q youthful negro. who was arrested
on suspicion Of having robbed Holt
Carter was arraigncd iE police court
this morning and Informed the court
that every drunk in court had ac-
ouircd hts jag through Holt
Carter was given five days In the
city jail Tor vagrancy. Holt has gone
back TO his steam shovel at Hanna.
Wvo.. to rccuperate financially
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
COLLEGE WANTS WATER
FOR NEW RIVER PLANT
lsneclal 90 The Herala- Republieanl


Logan. June 2S.-The board OF trus-
tees Of the Agricultural college has
filed suit in the district court against
the Telluride Power company to have
certain sites Of land tnat the plaintiff
desires for power purposes condemned
and turned over to the college at
reasonable cost. The site IS for the
new power house which the board OF
trustees ordered put in for the state
institution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHELLEY.
(Special 20 The Herald-RepublIcan.I

American Fork. June 2s.-The fun
erai Of Mrs. Eliza Shelley was held
In the Third ward meeting house this
afternoon. Bishop John r. Hindlcy
having charge Of the services. Mrs.
Shelley's death occurred at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. George +. Abel.
Saturday morning. from general de-
bihty. Mrs Shelley was born In stat
fordshire. England. in 1921, and came 10
America in 1851. She came TO Ameri-
can Fork IN 1851 and has made this
her home ever since.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
TRIES TO COMPEL CARS
TO STOP AT RESORT

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 2S-Invoking the state
laws pertaining to transportation and
common carriers to enforce what he
terms hts personal rights. J. u. Skeen.
q lawyer. today began proceedings In
the district court against the Ogden
Rapid Transit company TO compel that
company TO stop its cars at Lewis re-
sort In ogden canyon
skcen is ore OF the campers at the
Lewis resort He asks an alternative
writ OF mandamus forcing the com
pany 90 show cause why IL should not
stop its cars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
p. .. LARSEN BURIED.

Especial 10 The Herald-Repubiican)
Manti June 2S-Funeral services
for Paul Christian Larsen Of Manu
were held in the l. ID. s. tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. The tabernacle
choir. under the direction OF Prof r. T.
Reid. The services were conducted by
Bishop y. r. Peterson. other speak
ers were Hans Jensen. Lewie Hou-
gard. Bishop Peterson and Bishop
Kjar. Interment was in the City Gene
terry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
moss PALMER WINS.

Especial 70 The Herald Renublicanl
Gunnison, June 2s.-Miss Eliza rcrick-
son OF GunnisOn and Ross Palmer wee
married az the court house IN Manti
and last evening a reception was given
In the home OF the brides mother. The
young couple viii live IN Fayette
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
TRAPPED HEAR DIES.

Especial to The d-Republican.)
Ephraim. June 2S-Trappers re-
turned last evening with the bear
which had been caught in a trap east
Of this city. As Bruin had been in the
trap for several days. IL died as they
were returning 20 town. IL put VI
great fight when first taken from the
trap. but soon became tired and was
placed in n cage The bear weighed
over 500 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
AUTO STRTCK TEA1I.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 2S-Charles 3. Sewell
today brought suit against Henry Lin
derman for $1,000 damages. said to
have been caused by an auto owned
BY Linderman striking Scwell's team
on Washington avenue. June II, and
throwing him to the street Daniel
Linderman. 15-year-old son Of the de-
PENDANT, was IA charge Of the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
CREDITOR TAKES RESTAURANT.

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
Ogden. June 2S-The entire equip
meut OF the restaurant conducted by
Armand III. PAGE in the rear Of the
Elite cafe was sold today at public
auction to satisfy Judgment for
s534.56 back rent due T. g. Foley, pro-
prietOr OF the cafe. Foley was the
duct the restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
ROYAL PERSONAGES ON
WAY TO RENO FIGHT

T|TNNI1II % T IT TIL ~ y I'-.III8T
ogden. June 2S.-Beginning Friday
OF this week fully 30 special trains
bound for Reno and the big fight viii
pass through ogden before July 4.
superintendent r. r. ROwlands OF the
Southern Pacific returned today from
a tour OF inspection between here and
Reno.
Local railroad officials have received
word that even European royalty Will
witness the fight. a number OF Eng
fish and German nobIemen are now en-
route across the Atlantic to attend the
Reno battle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
0GDEN'S OLD SETTLERS
WILL GATHER AT LAGOON

Especial 20 The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. June 2s.--As n result OF a
conference I'm salt Lake today between
Pres dent Simon BambcrHcr and ID. Il
Ensign OF ogden. arrangements were
made Tor the outing Tor the old folks
OF Weber county. TO be held at La
coon. July 80 IL is expected that
there will be 1000 persons over 20
years OF age at the outing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Special to The Herald-Rcpublican.)

Accompanied by their parents. Os-
car T. Hadlcy. aged 10 years. and Vera
Greenwich. aged Il years. both Of West
weber. appeared al the county clerk 8
office this afternoon and secured license
10 marry.
John r. Callahan and Sophia A. Nun
70. both OF Ely. New. were also given
a. license.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
ron GIVING noYS nErr.


Especial TO The Herald Republican
Ephraim. June 2s.-John Everett OF
Mt. Pleasant was arrested at the
Ephraim park last Saturday afternoon
by the city marshal. David n Bea1
Il IS claimed that the arrest was made
on account OF Mr. Everett treating
some boys 70 beer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
WILL WED N SALT LAKE.

Especial 20 The d-Republican.)
Gunnison. June 2s.-Miss Trixy
kearns Of Gunnison left for Salt Lake
today. where she will be married
Thursday TO Claude Jay OF Denver.
After the marriage. the young couple
will leave for Denver, where they viii
make their home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
BREAK SALOON WINDOWS.

tSpecIaI 70 The Herald RepubIican-)
Spanish Fork. June 2S.-About 1880
O'Clock last night some person unknown
threw rocks. breaking four panes in
the windows Of William Houtz's saloon.
No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
SHIPMENTS or SALT

Especial 20 The Herald Republican)
Gunnison. June 2S-The Gunnison
valley salt company has shipped 1000
tons Of rock salt from their mine this
year The company VIII very soon In
stall a refining plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake citz. Utah.

Capital and Surplus. s.4O.0Oo.
". :. Mccormick. President
Thomas r Cutler Vice President
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
g. n. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
Soiicits accounts from, Banks, Firms
Operations and indfrfdunln. Fully
equipped savings drpartmrnt PEI
teHt f-nid on Time Deposits. Safefy De-
Vosit vaults for Rem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEW MINISTER TAKES
CHARGE OF Passionate
lsneclaI ID - Herald- Republican.l

INT'CIII 70 T nc fTNTHIU : TtN IOIIClLII-I
Spanish Fork, June 2s.-The minister
who will take the place Of Rev. Thee.
Lee is Rev. william Morrison, who ar
rived here last Saturday evening and
took charge Of the Presbyterian church
Dastoratc. Rev. Mr.. Morrison came from
Athens. Wis. He has a wife and seven
children
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

ofnce-S1e Twc.fy-flfth sfrcs1-
Oroulafisa deDa-tzsat-Sss Twsnfy-
nfth street.
Lad EIl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Floating at saltair-great sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
Tact at a Discount
The break be-

BE fire marshal incident The break be-
tween the city commission have been
anything failure the part of the city admins
tratn lack of consideration fOI the
compared only with the extraordinary
sred for attack by MAYOR
himself after the commissions had reported plan
which not himself approve
to handle such branches the
the fire good
ND, Aha wise an devised v MAYOR Sweeney appointing
his responsibility
merely consultation number representative citizens the
of the city best be handled by men
of political obligation political reward
political
of public public
direct indirect Service these
public high and take
from their own business and their own homes their own
pleasure at the the
that should be shown by
buines man o another.
As far as can be asceained simply ignored by
.be present appointing
requested the fire to suggest nominee and then
after nomination the council held it
another without explanation
without making reasonable effort to reach an agreement with the
fire commission
sib thing dignity and MISUNDERSTANDING
action the city administration but showing that the
of
mayor serving the public concerned
selection of the marshal
sweeneys
crs tactssness dealing commission may secure
these subject
In this fire marshal matter the responsibility for the appointment
council. and intention
candidates.
appointment,
OF
sentative citizens outside of the administration circle to bring about better oOnd
tiOnsn Q government.
on the fact that the pOe of the council Ohenw of the business
leading politicians
directing
with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
A Vital and Immediate Need.

needs FL Faso JUST ap
~ greatly needo
the enthusiastic gratitude OF an
people interest the oty Will Oene by
the benefits to the community
itself out OF invest
result stopping over mere
fo themselves what a Ell Paso
big to put through big trades OF
The large
in comfortable and elegant n
nucleus important social and business
to visiting egauonS
their retail and wholesale ~
they will poong their stay and do more
would
present prominent men OF afarsfron distant
sided the depot
hotels conoion
not and aspirations but 1t IS also very
moned taking their capital TO
fona and seWhe for investment
office buildings under construction or IN
large
the
capitalist comforting result larger
cty's growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
The Herald's
Daily Short Story


wit; he engaged in lively and am
mated discussion with the Able CoMlard
on the secret of the confession; ne clteo
Leo Taxi; he risked a few witty jokes
and expressed, in pointed terms N
rather special vocabulary, the regret ne
felt at not being able to love all the
pretty women who thought OF him at
that precise moment.
When he had swallowed his last
mouthfuI of absinthe which one of his
goalers held to his lips, his hands De-
ing already bound behind his back
he rose gSily and gave the signal to
start.
GO on" he said. AT the same time
I would like to to walk without anyone
/ holding my arms
The cortege traversed long, damp cor
ridors, a small court was crossed; then
the garrison gate opened and the square
swarming with people confronted them.
Banked back by the troops, huge hu-
man wave. oerflOwed into the neighbor-
ing strets; balconies, roofs, tops OF
walls, trees, lamp posts, all were dotted
with eager eyes and tense faces.
Numbly TrOustat climbed the scaffold
steps. pushing away with a blow of his
shoulders the priest who sought to con-
zeal the guimotfne from him.
Stand aside, NJ lie Cure, they don't
see me- he said.
His apparition was saluted by >yeIls.
He bent proudly between his warders
and bowed TO the pOpulace.
Then. of a sudden there was an ava
lanche of applause. Troustat knew the
delicious joy of the ovation, this vo-
righteousness of Immediate and present
glory which makes tenors and orators
weep The whole crowd was shouting;
the men were brandiShing their hats;
II I1-nU wing their han6kRT-
chiefs. The warderS themselves had
stepped aside as if overcome by sud
den respect, and the eXecutant of the
high duties appeared to forget his work.
Troustat thought the hour had come
to pronounce a few farewell words.
cit is too much he cried; you are
too kind"
his voice 1t seemed to him that a
wing was touching his threatened head.
and, perceiving everyone was docking
skywords. he raised his eyes. and saw
at last the aeroplane, the graceful and
light monOplane, which had just risen
very high in the clear sky above the
prison
Then Troustat understood. the moth
ingness of glory, and that the ovation
had been given TO the aviator. He con-
ceived a mortal disgust for his contem-
pOraries, and especially for the aviator.
This low rascal he Kissed, ''he is
spelling my exit from the scene
Meanwhile the great white winged
bird drew near the earth again
It's Bletham,' voices shouted. Hes
coming to earth at the new market"
This was the signal for Il general dis
bandment. In the twinkling of an eye.
all the spectators turned their backs on
the gUiHotine. An immense backwaSh
carried away the crowd.
"Citizensi" He shouted
But The warders had gained posses
sion of themselves and of their pris--
oner. In less time than il takes to tell,
Troustat was stretched on the ground
his full length, a length which was
about to be shortened. In a voice which
made the guiMOtine ring again, he man
aged to cry out, You are a set Of
But the sword Of justice cut short
&c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
2 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1@
This Date 1895 ua
reunion.

Judge Buckler has returned from a
trip to California
Private Bessam Of company H may
lose his eye as the result Of being hit
by a baseball
Rev. Mr. Sutherland Of the Methodist
Mission at Durango. Mex, preached
yesterday morning at the Methodist
church
Yellow fever is raging in Mexico
The interior of st. Clements parson-
age was burned out
Three hundred parrots recently arrived
ed from Mexico and will be sent north.
Frank Ashton is in town from Thibet
Asia, and reports frequent battles be-
tween the Thibetans and the Turks.
Rev l. R. Millican preached yester-
day morning
Agent Copeland and wife Of the Santa
Fe have gone to Rincon, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

girl. but her chances of making a really
desirable match are better than the So
ciety girls. In reality, no woman in
the world has so little opportunity of
marrying well as rich American girls,
because our men are not fortune hunt
ers, and as a general thing, they are as
shy of an heiress as they would be IL
she were a leper.
The poor rich girl. who spends her
time betU cen Newport and Palm Beach
and to whom the world outside of Fifth
avenue has a chance TO marry anytime
but a sap-headed dude or a gid ed
youth, whose only achievement consists
in being able to break the speed limit
with his automobile Oftener than any
body else, who has n record for throw
ing his fathers money at the birds, who
knows half Of the chorus girls, and
whose sole matrimonial recommended
ton is that he will be good for big
aIimony.
The men who are worth marrying,
financiers, and manufacturers and iron
and steel kings, the great editors and
political powers of twenty years hence
are not In society wasting their time
dapgling around at parties and polo
meets They have their coats off and
their shoulders bumped, toiling away
for all they are worth in office. or
store or factory, and the society girl
has no way of meeting them or getting
at them
she's SaIly-on-the-Spot
But the business girl is SalIy-on the
spot. and that is why she gets them
And she deserves her good fortune
and here's wishing her luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
Empty Fam g
By CurnOsky.

a day was breaking the prison
- governor and his staff made
- = their way to the cell of Con-
slant Troustat, and were considerably
surprised to find the condemned man
already up and busy at his toilet
Worthy NJ. Blovit thought 1t none the
less of his duty to preserve counte-
nance fitting the occasion
Courage, Troustat," said he, in q
solemn voice.
Your plea is rejected" jokingly re-
sponded the condemned man. Now lis
ten to me, Mr.. Governor, if this is all
YOU have come to tell me a this early
hour, allow me to say you have got up
too late even for that
He pointed to the lofty narrow win
dow from which came a muttering as
measureless and confused as the noise
of the sea.
It's three hours since 1 heard them. y
he said Then I said 10 myself, old
Come" murmured NJ Blavit, just
little put out. Il Sc you are taking
things WE'LL
The priest stepped forward.
My child" said he, so praise
worthy a resignation makes me hopeful.
What What Stop that nonsense
replied the condemned man.
MY duty is to accompany you to the
foot of the scaffold," said the Able
Coliiard quietly. ''Of course, my poor
child. you may refuse the consultations"
THE consolationsr cried Troustat.
But it's the happiest day of my life.
Listen Bit
NJ Blaviot drew out his watch.
"Troustat," sold he, our time is up"
And mine too, them said the con-
demned man. Perhaps you are go
7
patient; but they'll lose nothing by
waiting. I'm going to show them how
a man died for a great crime; for, bear
in mind, I'm no pickpocket or area
sneaker. II 1 did strange Father and
Mother Dropier and their daughter,
and their servant, it was at least for =
good motive. I had stolen enough TO
enable me to live nicely all my days,
and had they not wakened-anyhow,
if 1 missed a fortune, glory is left me-
Yes, that's it, glory" pursued the con-
demned man in a voice of eXaltation.
I'm as famous as Rostand, Dufayel,
Potin and Sarah Bernhard. I've my
picture on the front page of all the
newspapers
'Troustat," interrupted NJ. Bleviot.
its daylight now, and there are certain
toilet formalities to ATTEND to- Have
you a last request to make2"
The condemned man smiled cunning
".
Well, 1 wish to learn English.
but 1 believe that's an Cd story. Then
l would like to see Chanteclar, but since
we are in the provinces"
He placed his foot on the edge Of
his couch to finish lacing his shoes
I'm glad he went on, I'm not in
Paris, where they smother executions
Here at least-but just listen to their
roaring. There must be 10000 of them.
All Chandon -on-the-Loire is there,
said NJ Blaviot, anxious to give the con-
demned man one last morsel of joy.
Troustat's small, green eyes blazed
with q flash of pride. He raised him
self erect and expanded his brawny
chest.
That's an audience for you" he said.
sIstead of dying old and feeble, I'm go
ing away at %, amid the acclamations
of an immense throng."
While he was being bound by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
Dorothy Dir f:.; Id Id a 4: H s:;;;s.:,

A DELAWARE printing office.
- finding that its girl employees
l. = were married by the young men
of the town almost as soon as they
were hired, has issued the following
statement:
without intent, this office has de-
veloped continuous performance in
providing wedding ceremonies. y few
wears ago several young ladies were
taken into the composing room, and
their services have been very salts
factory. In fact. their steady effort
has attracted attention from sensible
young men who were looking forhelp-
mates in women capable of making
happy homes for good men
I'VE are not sure but what it would
be well to give the old maids a chance
/ by teaching them the trade of type
! setting. but the young, healthy girls
are pleasure to look upon as we'll as
to have upon the pay rolls, and there
is a chance for a quick. Intelligent girl
not only to learn a trade, but almost
a certainty of getting an industrious
husband by holding down jco in this
office Come, girls. We will do our
part, and the future is up to you
This matrimonial boom in the Della
ware printing establ Ishment Is par
ticularly significant just now, when the
matrimonial market has slumped down
to rock bottom, for it show very con-
clusively three things.
THE FIRST is that men, who want
GOOD. sensible wives, are beginning to
look for them in business offices, and
not at pink teas.
THE SECOND is that the working
girl has more chances to get married
than has her society sister.
THE THIRD is that the working girl,
literally. has a better opportunity to
MARRY real worthwhile man-the sort
Of a man that will amount to something
twenty years hence-than has the rich
girl.
ara the recompense that fate. which
dsn't a stepmother after all, offers to
the little Cinderellas who stand behind
counters and pound typewriters. and
bend over columns of figures in ledgers.
while their pampered half sisters sit
or a silk cushion and feed upon straw
berries, sugar and cream. And having
the advantage in the matter of wedding
bells sort of even things up, doesn't
il?
And when you come to think of it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

Continued From Page one)
tcO for many years this belief that land
which was a sheep pasture a few years
ago can be increased 70 the value Of
hundred or more dollars an acre for
farming purposes may seem to be a
vain dreaw- The sheep herder Of New
Mexico has retreated with the appear
ance of the farmer. The sheep herder
will go, but the farmer will remain And
the latter will make good here as he
has in the other sections OF the United
States In less than 10 years under
his guiding, hand the Estancia valley
will be producing millions of dollars
worth of crops
John T. Kelly.