davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
CONCRETE CONDUIT OF
AQUEDUCT CAVES IN

Because of the rush on the new aque-
duct in City Greek canyon, a piece of
the concrete conduit fell through and
was replaced yesterday by workmen
for 2. J. Moran. The cavern was
caused by taking away some forms
from the concrete before it had had
time to set. About twenty feet of the
seYen-fOot pipe fell in, and Superinten-
dent Frank Gawan dug out twenty
four feet to make the repair complete.
Yesterday the workmen laid 140 feet of
the pipe, placing them within less than
700 feet of the north point, where the
catch basin will be established. 1t is
believed the entire job will be finished
next week, making a record in Salt
Lake for rapid construction of this kind.
No trouble has yet been experienced
from the water of City creek, as it has
not been high, and it is now believed
that the contractor will have the work
completed before the floods really start
in this dangerous stream.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
ELKS WILL TRAVEL
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
AntIered Herd Decides to Storm
Detroit in Proper
Fashion.

When the meeting of the gard lodge
of Elks is held in Detroit during the
week of July II it viii be attended by
Elks from Utah travelling in a special
train.
Although almost five months away, the
members of the Salt Lake lodge last night
planned for the trip to Detroit by appoint
ing committee to arrange for the spe-
cial train. The committee is composed
Of A. J. Davis, J. c. Leary, W. G. ROM
ney, c. L. Applegate, J. W. Collins and
Y. A Bettilyon. Within the next few
days the committee will take up the mat
ter of the special train with the railroad
companies.
So big is "The Big Noise. of the Elks
going to be that the date of the thunder
has been advanced. The noise is to be
heard on the nights of March "a and ..
A company of 125 voices is being drilled
da lily.
When the local Elks go to Eureka on
March % to give the brotherly hand to
the Tintic lodge on the occasion of the
dedication of the new Elk home, band
of twenty pieces will be taken along TO
help make the occasion lively.
IT was lodge night yesterday evening
i'm the Elks' home on State street, and
nine fawns found their way into the cir
Gle Twenty-Five applicants are listed for
initia ton and ten more are on the board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
WORK IS STARTED
ON COMPLETE MAP
Resources of State Will Be
Fully Shown On
1t.

Work has now started in earnest on
the compilation of a map showing the re-
sources of Utah of every character,
which will be one of the most important
features Of the next annual report of the
Utah conservation commission. II. P.
Poll was authorized yesterday to con-
tinue the work, and the commission, at
a meeting in the office of Governor Viii
liam Spry. decided upon the colors to be
used in indicating the character of the
soil, the irrigable and non-irrigable land,
fruit land, grain land, dry farm land,
mining country and the character OF the
ore, all lands OF private ownership eS-
tate OF corporation, the rainfall and pre-
cipitatiOn IN every section Of the state,
the mean temperature in all sections and
many other bits of information, giving
the student a clear insight into every re-
source and condition in the state by a
study of the map.
The map will De about 45ax6 feet in size.
and a small reproduction from this will
be the frOntispiece for the next report OF
the commission. Each section of 32O acres
will be shown in fairly large size, 10 in
dictate the character OF the soil and other
facts. 1t is believed that it will take Mr.
Poll at least six months to finish the
map. During the summer he VIII nave
some students working for him, both IN
compiling the data for the map and IN
doing the tracing. Facts will be OBJ
tanned from the state engineer. the Uni
versity of Utah the Agricultural college
the state land board, the United States
! land office and other sources, a S well as
from visits through various sections OF
| the state for more complete details.
The commission announced that there
| are about 600 copies of the preliminary
report of the commission still on hand
and that copies will DC sent TO any per
| sons interested who write TO Clerk B. b
/ Mann of the commission, who has his
/ desk in the office of Governor William
/ Spry. The report is an accurate outline
/ of the resources of the state.
The map will be the most complete ever
| issued by any state in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
IS ACCUSED OF PERJURY

Frank Hermann, formerly a bartend-
er at the Wilson hotel will be placed
on trial this afternoon before Justice
f. NJ. Bishop on a charge of perjury.
The charge grew out of the statements
of Hermann while on the witness stand
in a divorce suit against his wife, Kitty
Hermann, tried before Judge c. w.
Morse of the district court about two
months ago.
Hermann, while on the stand telling
of his wife's desertion, told Judge
Morse that he did not know where his
wife had gone, where she was then liv-
ing, had not heard from her or written
to her. All the time Judge Morse was
asking him questions the court held
thirteen letters received from Mrs.
Kitty Hermann from Toledo, O.. all
signed by Hermann, and telling of his
good business at the Wilson hotel. He
gave his wife no Information regarding
the divorce action which he had filed.
Each letter was read by Judge Morse
to Hermann, and then shown to the
witness. In each instance Hermann
said he knew nothing about the letter
and especially told the court he did
not write them. As soon as Hermann
had denied the authorship of all thir-
teen letters Judge Morse ordered the
case dismissed, and then instructed the
county attorneys office to file COM
plant of perjury against Hermann
The wouid-be divOrcee was arrested a
few hours later. and now viii Do
placed on trial on the perjury charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
SPEND MONEY ON BALL
Automobile Show Committee Reports
Money in Treasury.

The Utah Automobile Dealers asso-
citation held a meeting at the CONNER
cial club last night and heard the report
of the committee which had in charge
the recent successful automobile show
When it was learned that there was
tidy balance in the treasury, after all
bills had been paid, it was decided TO
give a grand ball on Saturday night,
March &c.
L. ]. Gilmer was appointed commit
tee of one to make the arrangements
for the banquet. As the automobile
show was not launched for profit, it
means that the balance, which is said
to be a substantial one, will be used for
the banquet.
For their work in making the show a
grand success. a vote of thanks was
rendered to the committee consisting of
S. H. Sharman Frank Botterill, L. M
Raymond. and to Secretary II. G. Dud-
ley and Manager w. d. Rishel, together
with the daily press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
SHOVEL STALLED ON TRACK
Mammoth Piece of Machinery Inter
rupts Street Car Traffic.

Traffic on the Utah Light & Railway
company's line to Murray was stopped
for about two hours yesterday, when a
thirty-t0n shovel, owned by P. ]. Mo-
ran, was stalled on the street car track
at Sixteenth South street. The shovel
has been used in digging out the road
bed AMI getting ready for the laying OF
new crushed Stag along the Murray
road, making this almost as good as as
phalt pavement. Several strong motors
were used in an effort to get the shovel
over the tracks, but all attempts were
futile, until the large machine was
hoisted up on Jacks" and pulled over.
The work of the shovel has been fin
ished, and it was started back for the
citv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
PIE MAN HELD TODAY

The funeral of T. H. Morrison. sr.,
pioneer hot Scotch pie man. who died
from apoplexy Tuesday, will be held
from the Twenty-fouTth ward meeting
house at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Morrison became unconscious shortly
after he had delivered an eulogy at the
funeral of the daughter of Mrs. Louise
Bascom at the Twenty-second ward
meeting house Saturday, from which he
never recovered.
Morrison was born i'm New Zealand in
1S47, and came to Utah in 1882. He at
once engaged in the hot Scotch pie
business, following this industry for
more than a quarter of a century. He
had also been identified in the fruit in
dustry. He is survived by sixteen chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Two Main Reasons

The two main reasons for in
vesting money are first, to safe
guard it and second, to obtain
the greatest benefit therefrom in
the way of interest. These two
essentials are judiciously provid-
ed for in the Secured Certifi-
Gates issued by this company.
They are secured by first mort
cages on real estate and the
guarantee of the company, and
they yield 6 per cent interest per
annum payable monthly, quar-
terly or semi-annually. We in
.vite you to invest your funds in
these certificates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

According to the general order just
published by the war department, COM
pany c is given credit for being the best
company of rife shots in the army for
competition at target practice on the
various ranges in 1909. Troop l of the
Fourteenth cavalry holds the next best
record, with a general figure of merit of
1886, as against 119.4S for company c.
The best regimental records was made
by the Twentieth infantry, with a figure
of Clip; the best cavalry regiment was
the Fourteenth, which scored S7.9I,
while the department of California was
the champion in a general average with
a record of $3.50.
Company c, as it is now organized,
is headed by Captain Willis Thine. The
other officers are First Lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Z OR the second time in its history,
L the Fifteenth United States in
fantry has jumped to the front with a
company of the best rife shots in the
United States army. In 1907 the honor
was conferred by the war department
upon company E, when the regiment
was stationed in the Philippines. Yes
terday it was announced in Washington
that company c, stationed with the Fiji
tenth at Fort Douglas had won first
place against all organizations of the
regular army.
The announcement brought joy to
Fort Douglas, and there was q general
celebration of the officers and enlisted
men of company c, together with con-
CALCULATIONS from the rest of the regi-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
HUMAN PARASITES
NAbbED BY POLICE
Dragnet Brings in Polished
HangerS-On of the Half
World.

After getting information that the
city would pungle up for special prose-
cutiOn TO supersede the present force in
the city attorneys office, Chief of PO-
lice S. NJ Barlow instructed members
OF the detective department and pa
trolmen yesterday that Salt Lake must
be cleared of macquereaux, males who
earn their living through the profits of
women of the half world. In less than
two hours after the order had been is
sued thirteen had been placed under
arrest, and up to a late hour last night
they were still being booked at the city
Jail with instructions that the pan re-
quirement would be $500, and that all
found guilty would be relegated TO the
rock pile in the chain gang for a period
/ of six months, and that none were 10
be given "f1Oaters."
1t is said in police circles that these
men were informants whose statements
to the mayor and the chief of police
were responsible for the dismissal OF
four policemen recently.
The new order came as stroke OF
/ lightning among the males who nave
sought their livelihood from women.
Wearing attractive clothing and horri-
/ fled at being taken into custody by a
policeman. they filed into the city jail
and said that the new movement was
perfectly awful"
Il consider these men the very lowest
type of human being said Police
| Chief S. NJ. Barlow yesterday after he
had issued the order. They will be val
liable assets to the chain gang. and I
am looking for a policeman who can
make them work in the clay banks
harder than the toughest shOveler ever
worked in his life. We are going TO
arrest them wherever We can ind them.
and put them through the hottest
gauntlet that can possibly be invented.
No Saloon Gambling.
Il have given strict orders to all sa-
looms that they must not have gam
bling in connection with their places OF
business" said Chief of Police >. M
Barlow last night, land up TO a late
hour 1 have not been informed that the
order has in any way been disObeyed
or disregarded. In an investigation
made by my men it has been shown
that tonight none of the saloons that
have been in the habit of conducting
gambling games in their back rooms
are still conducting them. They nave
been abolished, and if 1 find that they
are again opened it will go hard with
their operators.
Another movement which went into
effect tonight" continued Chief Bar
low. sis the adjustment of some Of the
so-ealIed negro clubs-as a matter of
fact they are virtually saloons and
gambling dens. In Salt Lake there
have been eight negro clubs to a popu-
lation of 1000 colOred people. Tonight
l closed four of the clubs. They are
the Walters club on Fifth West street
between First and Second South
streets; the Oneida club. in Commercial
street; the Richeiieu, in commercial
street. and the state Street club, in
Franklin avenue"
During the course of his interview he
called members of his detective depart
ment into his Office and ordered them
to fill up the Jail with colored mac
quereauX.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Charles E. Reese and Second Lieuten-
ant Hugh L. Walthall Lieutenant
Reese is a distinguished marksman, and
was in command of the company at tar
get practice until he went to Fort Sher-
idan, Illinois, in 1909. Lieutenant Wal
thall has had charge of the practice
work of the company since Lieutenant
Reese's absence.
There are seventy-one enlisted men in
the company, and their ranking as to
craftsmanship is as follows: Experts,
21 sharpshOoteTs, q: marksmen, 3;
first class, Il; second class, 3. The first
and second class men are those who do
not reach an average above sixty. The
rating of the company, as shown by the
figures in the war department, is as fol-
lows: Individual figure of merit, 1877;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

collective figure of merit, 1913; general
figure of merit, 119.4S.
First Sergeant Ira Z. Plunkett ranks
high with the company, and in the reg
iment. Sergeant Thomas Lynett is
distinguished marksman, and Sergeant
Orville L. Dyer received two medals in
1909 for pistol shooting, one at Leon
Springs, Tex, and another at Fort Sher-
idan.
The Fifteenth infantry ranked well
last year. having taken five of the first
six medals. There were twelve issued,
and members Of the regiment received
first second, third, fifth and sixth.
Captain Uline was delighted with the
record made by the company, and be-
lieves that the honor will serve as an
incentive to even better work this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
BABE DIES OF POISON

The death of Leroy Paulson, aged 2
months. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Paulsoh of Garfield. yesterday was un-
der such strange circumstances that the
matter was brought to the attention of
County Physician T. G. Odell and his
assistant DR.. H. p Kirtley, by DR.. NJ
3. BransfOrd of Garfield, the assistant
at that point. There is evidence of
poisoning, and the intestines of the boy
were turned over to State Chemist Her
man Harms, who will determine wheth-
er the poison could have been taken ac-
cidentaliy or whether it might have
been administered by some one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
EooT is AMPuTATEn.

hosting machinery at the Garfield smelt-
er yesterday afternoon. r. II. Keefe was
so seriously injured that his foot was
ampUtated at St. Marks hospital last
night. He is unmarried and came 10
work at the smelter from St. Louis, No.
six months ago. He was employed as a
hoist man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Notice.

John harrington. the well known liv-
eryman. has bought the entire stock of
the Home Carriage company. and will
be found hereafter at 23S South First
West street, with the finest line of car
riages and light livery in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
LARoRERs ARE WARNED.

Comba ting the Salt Lake Real Estate
association, the Federation OF Labor and
the Building Trades Council is now send
ing out circular letters to all labor or
ganizations throughout the country. The
letter Is of a warning nature. advising
laborers to keep away from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
RESOURCES OF UTAH.

Persons interested I'm the natural re-
sources of Utah may secure a free copy
of the state conservation commission s
preliminary report by addressing Col
onel 3. B. Mann, clerk of the commits
sion, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Furnished Flat Wsnted.

Furnished flat of four OF five rooms,
or modern housekeeping apartments.
Address Y-9, care of The Herald-Re-
publican, stating number of rooms and
rent expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
New Wall Paper and Picture Store

Our new 1910 stock. which is now in
is the newest, largest and most COM
plete ever shown in this city. We are
now located in our beautiful. new, large
store at fl Main street.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

one else has ceased % need. And, per
maps the someone else is advertising the
something in the classified columns.
would have sent for me long age"
Score one for Mike.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
TO PICK ENUMERAToR.

Hugh A. McMilIin, supervisor of the
census in Utah, left yesterday for Clear
enumerator for the Carbon county dis
trict Owing to the Importance of the
coal county in the enumeration of
Utah's statistics, the selection of an
enumerator win be narrowed down to a
few we'll qualified to handle the work in
that vicinity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Job White. agent Pacific Manifold
ing Book Co. good house. Two tele-
phones, West Second South, number
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Tribune-R Printing Co..
&C West Second South Phones ia

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co, III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Some day you'n answer a want ad
that will infiuence-pleasantly and
profitably-your whole after-life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

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, 1910-03-10
PARK JEWELRY IS
SOLD At DENVER
Old Established Firm Quits
Colorado Field For
Salt Lake.
BRING VALUABLE DIAMONDS
REST OF STOCK TO BE DISPOSED
OF IN SIXTY DAYS.

After having been the old reliable
standby in the jewelry trade in Denver
for the past forty-eight years, the bust
ness of the Boyd Park Jewelry COM
pany the oldest in that line in Denver, is
being sold out and the announcement Is
made that the Parks will cOnfine them
selves TO the Salt Lake and tributary
trade exclusively in the future
Samuel Q. Park, who is In active man.
agement of the Boyd Park concern, has
returned from Denver, where he made
arrangements for the sale at cut prices
Of the 100000 stock of the store in that
city.
The decision to sell out the stock of the
firm in that city and retire from the field
was made at a recent meeting of the
board of directors, and was based on the
belief that Salt Lake was the best city
in the west in which to confine their
efforts Instructions have been given to
sell the stock within the next sixty days,
and to do that prices have been cut to
below cost.
salt Lake looks good to me-" said
Samuel c. Park yesterday. Il have been
asked d number of times to go to Denver
and take charge Of the business there.
but as l have always believed that Salt
Lake is better town. I could not see my
way clear to go there.
81 don't expect to bring anything from
the Denver stock to this city except that
which could be carried in a suit case,
such as diamonds. As our diamonds were
bought before the recent advance they
are as good as money in the bank, and it
is likely that the Denver diamond stock
will be brought to Salt Lake
My father established the business in
Denver before the advent of the railroad.
The first location was on Larimer street,
but later move was made to the Tabor
Grand building, where for many years
the company has had its stand
Prefers Salt Lake.
Boyd Park founder of the business that
bears his name, is now about 73 years
of age and states that he does not care
to travel back and forth between this
city and Denver. Preferring Salt Lake
as place of residence, 1t was finally
decided to sell out the Denver store and
make the Salt Lake store the sole head
quarters of the company.
With the decision to sell out the Den
yer store it is said that the local store
in the near future will be greatly en-
larged and a bigger workshop installed.
The lease on the store building in Denver
expires May 1, and before that time it
is thought that the entire stock will have
been sold.
While prices in almost every other line
of business have advanced said Samuel
Q. Park yesterday, they remain about
the same in the iewelry business. This
is easily accounted for when 1t is taken
into consideration that silver is cheaper,
and gold remains the same in value. of
course, the wages of expert WOrkmen
have advanced TO some extent, but not
enough when the low price of silver is
taken into consideration. to cause any
advance in the cost of jewelry. With the
advanced methods Of making lewelry l
believe that Il can be purchased cheaper
now than it could be purchased several
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
WOMAN EXONERATEO
OF FLATIR0N Thief I

Mrs. Henrietta Gentry, who was ar
rested Monday afternoon. charged with
the larceny of an electric fiatiron from
Mrs. Chad Hendricks, has been entirely
exOnerated OF the charge by Judge j.
NJ. Bowman Of the police court. In the
hearing of the complaint against Mrs.
Gentry. signed by H. ]. McRoy, it de-
veloped that Mrs. Gentry had right to
hold the fiatirOn in consideration of rent
due by Mercy, an order for the collec-
ton of the fatiron having been turned
into the hands of McRoy by Mrs. Hen
bricks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 Up. Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Helping a Man to Suicide.

1t Is remarkable how Il suicide by II
certain method or in a certain place
will lead TO another of the same kind.
a surgeon of the MiddleseX hospital
In London went into a barber shop to
be shaved. The barber spoke of a man
who had been unsuccessful in an at
tempt to kill himself by cutting his
throat,
He could easily have managed it, ''
said the surgeon. had he been ac-
quaiuted with the situation of the
carotid artery"
"Whagc should be have cut| asked
the barber, The surgeon told him. He
at once left the room. and, not return
ing rs soon as was expected, the sur
gcon went to look for him and discoy-
cred him in the yard with his head
nearly severed from his body.-Lon-
don Nail