davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
BUSTED ENUMERATOR
STILL WANTS THE JOB

Hugh A. McMillin, supervisor of the
census for Utah. left for Ephraim yes
terday 10 appoint an enumerator for
that census district in place Of Fred
erick Jorgensen, who was named as
postmaster Of that town few days ago.
Any person holding any sort of en-
ployment under the government cannot
be an enumeration
Supervisor McMillin cancelled Jor-
gensen's appointment as enumerator,
but Jorgensen maintains that as he does
not assume the duties of postmaster
until after the census work is COM
pleted, the census supervisor has no
authority to dismiss him.
To make sure of his position in the
matter, Mr.. McMillin has wired to
Washington explaining the situation
and asking for full instructions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
MANNlX GETS TWO YEARS.
Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny and
ls Sentenced.

c. Mannix was yesterday sentenced
to serve two years in the state prison
by Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court, after he had entered a plea of
guilty to the charge OF grand larceny.
About six weeks ago Msnnix stole a
horse and buggy and physicians in
struments from DIR. T. J. Wood, and
drove out of the city with them. He
tried to sell the horse and buggy in
Ogden, and this led to his arrest. All
of the property was recovered.
George Radcliffe and Charles Muir
phy. believed to be the street car rob-
bers and guilty of other rObberies in
Salt Lake, were arraigned before
Judge Lewis pleaded not guilty and
their cases were set for April 16. The
men are believed to be the two who
held up the motorman and conductor
of a Waterloo street car two months
ago, later holding up pedestrian at
Third West and Tenth South street
and committing other robberies within
a few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

TT HE first of May will be moving
i day at the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery, when the new
building will be completed and ready
for the little ones who have waited all
winter, and many other winters, for just
such a place.
The house is we'll on toward compile
ton, the painters being the people in
possession. The plumbing is already in
stalled and awaits only the inside fin
ishing. The beautiful rooms, each one
Of which has an outlook unsurpassed
anywhere in the state, are almost
ready for their rows of cots, and be-
fore the summer is well on. the gangs
OF workmen will be replaced by troops
of merry children rejoicing in the new
home which kindly city has given
to them.
Fifty thousand dollars was needed for
the erection of the home and this price
small as it may seem to the big mon
eyed man, included q site of two acres
which is today worth far more
than double the price the land
cost the good woman who pur-
chased It, OF this sum all
mas been raised except the last $40, 1000,
but, Of course. a large portion of the
first sum subscribed is not yet avail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
TALKS ABOUT TOMATOES.
Prof. Homer Addresses Salt Lake
Farmers at Granite Stake.

Farmers in salt Lake county were
Professor Homer of the Agricultural
college Of Logan. who delivered dis
course upon tomato growing In the
Granite stake house yesterday after
noon. u. c.. Miller, president OF the
Murray canning factory, was chair
man. Professor Homer confined his
talk chiefly to that of tomato grow
ing. The speaker said that the work
of successfully maturing the seasons
Weld was no hard matter, that 1t de-
Dended chiefly upon the farmer. Some
pains must be taken with the tender
plants when they are first placed in
the ground, he said, this together with
loamy soil, plenty of water. wedding
when necessary, will almost always
bring a big seasons crop to the front.
Now that a canning factory has been
established in the county, many farm
ers owning tracts Of land, which they
have been at loss to put into use,
other than that Of grain, alfalfa and
garden truck, viii now have an oppor-'
tunity OF planting tomatoes, and they
viii be able TO find a ready market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
ONLY SHOW FOR PENSION
Utah Indian War Commissioners
Coming Home From National
Capital With a Suggestion.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)


Washington. April 14.-Messrs West
wood and Pratt the Utah Indian war
commissioners, today held another con-
ference with Senator's Smoot and Suther-
land and Representative Howell regard
ing the possibility of giving a pensionable
status to the survivors of the Black Hawk
war.
to submit their report 10 Governor Spry.
The suggestion which they will make to
the Governor is that he recommend to
the legislature action looking to the col
lection from the federal government of
a claim by Utah for supplying troops to
fight against the Indians. If such claim
can be put through Congress, then the
survivors of the war would be pension
able. and steps could be taken to secure
pensions for them.
Senator Smoot today introduced a bill
granting a pension of SIS to Albert Gay
of Joseph, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
WIFE GOES FOR POLICE.
Rose Flees Out Back Door When Of
ficers Come.

South street, excitedly told the police
yesterday afternoon that she had
lodged flatirOns her husband had
thrown at her all morning, but was
forced to flight when he grabbed and
choked her. Mrs. Rose said her hus-
band was in a frenzy from drink and
unwarranted jealousy. Several patrol
men were sent across the street TO the
Rose home. As the officers entered the
front door Rose escaped through the
back door. The police are confident
they can find him, but they are skep
teal as to whether his wife will appear
against him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
MESSENGER HIT BY AUTO.

II. Carlson, a Western Union messenger
boy, was run down by an automobile at
Second South and Main streets at Il
o. clock yesterday forenoon. The lad sus-
tanned a fractured knee. The autOist
whose name was not reported by the pa
frolman stationed at the corner. conveyed
the boy to his home. $40 South Ninth East
street where he is under the care of a
physician. The chauffeur informed the
bays mother that he would pay the doc
tor bill and the wages of her son while
he was incapacitated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Bargain Day Rush for Navajo
Blankets in MGrshaPs Office

1.-THE OFFICE Of James H. Anderson.
L United States marshal, in the Fed
eral building, was the scene yester-
day of a real shoppers bargain day rush.
All of the hUbbub was caused by a small
news item in Thursdays Herald-Repub-
lican, which stated that there were on
exhibition in the maFshals office a dozen
Navajo blankets, brought to Salt Lake by
the Navajo reservation police, who are at
tending the grand jury sessions to testify
against an Indian who murdered a white
man.
Although the blankets had not been
brought here to be sold, the office of the
marshal was beseiged as early as 1C
o clock by women anxious to examine
them. And after looking over the beau
tiful handiwork of the Indians they were
anxious to bury them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
TEACHERS TO HELP
CHECK SCARLET FEVER

Principals and. teachers OF the pub
lie schools of Salt Lake will work with
the city health department in checking
At the meeting Of principals to be held
next week in the board of education
rooms, DR. S. G. Paul. city health COM
missioner, will talk to the educators on
scarlet fever, telling them some of the
signs of the disease and how best to
handle it. The talk will be made upon
invitation from Superintendent d. H
Christensen of the city schools.
Seeds of ali kinds. Bailey & Sons Co.,
So z. I'd So.
Owner viii sell beautiful Groom cot
tage at Ais 18th East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

Ian Riley to put price on the blankets,
but he only shook his head and declared
that he had no authority to make any
sales.
The women finally appealed to w. F.
Shelton, who brought the Indians here
and he at last consented to sell the blan-
kets. Just as soon as he did the women
got busy and the office at once took on
the semblance Of a big store on bargain
day.
After he had learned the values of the
blankets Deputy Marshal Riley auction
eered them off. The choicest patterns
were Immediately bought and within a
very short time all but two of the blan-
kets had found purchasers. The pro-
ceeds Of the sale viii be turned over to
Mr.. Shelton for distribution among the
braves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
AUTOPSY CLEARS UP
MYSTERY OF DEATH

Whatever mystery there may have
been surrounding the death of Arthur
Dwyer. who was found dead in an ore
bin at the Garfield smelter early yes
terday morning, was cleared when an
autopsy was held by Drs. 7. G. Odell
and H. P. Kirtley. The doctors found
that Dwyer died as the results Of hem
orrhage OF the brain, due to confusion
on the head. 1t is supposed that while
at work in the ore bin he was struck
By a falling rock. Dwyer Is survived
by a widow and three children in Car
field The body was taken to Spanish
Fork for burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PROMINENT FARMER IS
STRICKEN WHILE FLOWING

Simon Hibbard, one OF the oldest and
best known farmers In the vicinity of
West Jordan, died Of acute gastritis
early Wednesday morning. He was IS
years old, and came to the Salt Lake
valley from England forty-eight years
ago. He had never been sick day
in his life, and was stricken while
blowing in the field. He is survived
by a widow and six children. The
funeral win be held in West Jordan
at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
kELsEY eoEs 10 OREGON.

L. c. Kelsey, former city engineer
Of salt Lake, left last night for Union,
Ore where he viii superiptend the in
staIlation Of a hydro-eIectrie plant and
waterworks to cost about SIS 600, for
which he obtained The contract. He
will also stop at Haley. Ida, where
he has the contract for a sewage system
to cost $4,000 and an electric light
plant and waferworks at idaho Falls,
for which bonds have recently been is
sued for $95, 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
EXcURSIoN-ARBoR DAY,
TO PARK CRESCENT.

An excursion to Park Crescent is
planned for Arbor DAY by the Warranty
Real Estate Investme 1t company. The
price OF lots in this beautiful new
subdivision viii advance S25 each on
May l. Those contemplating investing
In real estate will do well to take this
trip before the advance in prices. Ar
Dor day, if possible. Street cars leave
Mt. Olivet over the Emigration Can
yon line at II a. m. and every thirty
minutes thereafter until 3 .. m. Five
cent fare. For information apply War
ranty Real Estate Investment Co, 317
South Main. Bell phone 1889.
ANDERSON & CUMMINGS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

Horribly mangled and crushed, the
body of Lee johnson, the conductor on
the coal train on the Scofield branch
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
which was wrecked late Wednesday
afternoon between Scofield and Clear
Creek, was recovered from beneath the
wreckage at about noon yesterday.
When the heavily laden coal and box
cars left the track and rolled down the
embankment, Johnson was unaoiS 70
free himself and he was crushed 10
death beneath the wreckage- EDWARD
Hooper, the engineer, was caught ~
the escaping steam and not water anu
scaIdsd to death, almost instantly, while
A B. Harris. the fireman, saved nus ne
by jumping, in doing which ne sus5
tanned Injuries to his head. chest ana
leg, but he is not fatally hurt.
Is Not Fatally Hurt.
Conductor Johnson was 26 years of
age and had been employed by the
Denver & Rio Grande company for some
years. He lived with two sisters az
Scofield His mother lives at 1928
South State street. salt Lake.
Engineer Hooper was 20 years old
and had only recently been promoted
to the position Of engineer on the SEQ
field branch. having been a brakeman
for four years. He was unmarried ana
lived at Rio, near Scofield. Fireman
Harris lives at Scofield. His injuries
are not considered fatal.
A wrecking train from salt Lake
reached the scene Of the wreck at an
early hour this morning and by TINS
afternoon had succeeded in clearing
away much of the Wreckage and re
storing the track to service. The work
was in charge of Superintendent Burk-
head and Assistant superintendent VII
liams. Officials of the road VIII az
cnce begin a thorough investigation 10
determine who, II anyone, was respon-
sible for the wreck.
The wreck occurred at a point deslg-
mated rs mile post IS. The train, con-
sisting of thirty loaded coal cars and
some box cars was backing down from
the Clear Creek mines, and had reached
a sharp curve on heavy grade Most
of the cars successfully made the curve,
hut the tender Of the engine left the
track. pulling the engine with Il. Just
as the engine started 70 tOpple over
two coal cars ana five box cars, all
loaded with coal, Jumped the track and
topDled over IN heap of wreckage, I'M
derneath which Conductor Johnson was
pinioned.
AS the engine overturned Fireman
Harris Jumped, but Engineer Hooper
was unable to free himself and met a
horrible death.
Word of the wreck was at once sent
to salt Lake and a wrecking train and
crew started out as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
BROWN FLATS SOLD.

The realty market received a boost
yesterday from the announcement of
the sale by Joseph NJ. Jensen to Lucy
s. Mower end Sadie S. BUST of the
Brown flats on Third East between Sec
consideration was s31, 900, the sale be-
ing consummated by Ashton-Jenkins
company. The building is tfree-story
structure of white pressed brick. mod
ern in construction. and was purchased
by the new owners for investment pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PERMITS FOR SIX NEW
BUILDINGS GRANTED

Permits for six buildings, aggregat-
ing 1920, were issued yesterday as
follows;
Alma Lee, rear 25s North Sixth West
street, frame dwelling, $1,000.
h b. Scott, S25 South Main street,
GEORGE Geo iittiey, 1143 South Lake
street. One-story brick dwelling, $4,000.
G. L. Baxter, 1884 East Bryan avenue,
one-story frame dwelling, $500.
q. II. Guiber, 169 I street, one-story
frame dwelling, $500.
q d. Tebey. rear 1853 Mcclellan ave-
nue., one-story frame barn, 500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
BETS IN CARBON COUNTY.
Factory May Be Built if Experiment
Succeeds.

Carbon county is Tkely to become the
place for carrying on extensive opera
lions in the beet industry if expert
full w. F. Mcleod, representing the
Grand Junction sugar factory, IS report
ed to have signed up 225 acres OF sugar
beet land near Price for the present sea-
about the erection of a sugar factory
A freight rate OF so cents a ton has
been secured on shipments of beets
from Price to Grand Junction. Spring
Glen. Price and Wellington will be ship
ping points. The price of beets is to be
SIS per ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PICKPOCKETS' QUEEN
IS ON HER WAY BACK
Boise Police Arrest Salt Lake NegTess
and Recover 81, 800 Worth
of Jewels.

SnugIy secreted in the rat OF her kinky
hair $500 worth of diamonds and other
jewelry valued at S1000, which are sup
posed TO have been stolen were found on
Cora Wallace. negress, who claims Sail
Lake as her home and who was arrested
at Boise Wednesday. She was released on
the stipulation that she would leave Boise
and the state. According to the police Of
Boise, Cora is on her way to Salt Lake.
She boasted that while in Salt Lake she
had been known as the Queen Of Pick
pockets"
She is not known TO the Salt Lake police
under the name Of Cora Wallace. Women
of her type change their name as often
as they change their residence. and in the
absence OF a description. Chief Of Detec-
tives George Sheets last night was unable
to recall the identity Of the woman.
Several pieces Of jeWelry contained mon
ograms and have been identified by Boise
people, from whom they were stolen The
negress worked as a maid IN homes Of
several prominent families in Boise and
II was from them that she is supposed TO
have stolen most Of the plumber. When
arrested the Wallace woman was in COM
pany with Bessie Johnson, also cOlOned.
The Salt Lake police have been notified
TO keep a watch for the women and have
been informed that q description Of them
will be forthcoming by mail
A T,rfxvr Re ca f. NAV he rented IN the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
George Palm, Wanted at Boise, Ar
rested at Express Office.

George Palm, who is round
shouIdered from carrying aliases, was
arrested at the American Express COM
panv's office at noon yesterday on a
description received from the Boise
police. Palm was taken into custody
by Police Sergeant Riley Beekstead
and Motorcycle Patrolman Griffin
Palm was in the act of receipting for
$50 cigars. which had been shipped
from Huntington, Ore. 1t is claimed
that after Palm broke jail at BOISE
ba and a nal went to Huntington, where
thev broke into a cigar store. Palm
came to salt Lake, and was in the act
of receiving the stolen property when
arrested. He is held for the authori-
f5as at Roise. Chief of Police Samuel
barlow received word that an officer
would come for Palm.
nrivate safe may be rented in the
era and burglar proof vault of the Salt
lake Security & Trust CO., 30 Up. Main
straet 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

John harrington. the liveryman, has
moved TO 23s South First West. Both
phones 27s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
REFUSES TO BECOME
DETENTION HOME MATR0N

Because Of protests from reighbors,
Mrs. A. W. Anderson yesterday sent I'm
her resignation to the county COM
missioners as matron Of the proposed
girls detention home. 1t was proposed
to establish the home with Mrs. Andsr-
son on Center street, near Second
North, but in a cOmmCnica ton received
y yesterday she says that protests have
been made to her and she would rather
rot take the work. Officers Of the iu-
VeniIe court were out yesterday hunt
ing for q new location, and It is prob
able the commissioners win appoint an
other matrOn within few days and get
ready to take care OF the delinquent
girls Of Salt Lake county
Typewriter Inspection Co. 1854 z. "a
SO Ben. 5691; Ind, 1867. Monthly IN
spection; t1.00 ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Two Plans For Saving

It is a matter OF wisdom and
good Judgment to deposit
money where ii will grow by
reason OF interest additions, as
Is shown by the following two
plans:
Ono dollar saved each week
and, In the old fashioned way,
hidden In your home or else
where so that 1t will earn no
interest, will amount to 5000
In twenty years.
One dollar saved each week
and deposited with this iustitu-
tion where II will earn per
cent compound interest, will at
the end of twenty years amount
to S1,614.0o, having during this
time earned nearly six hundred
dollars interest.
Which Of these plans do you
follow? We welcome deposits
from one dollar upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 90 Up. Main
street. 81 90 per wear and upwards,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
rAE.nARE OF SaAs-AogARARrrE.
The JeUeLs

which ancient monarchs
boarded in their treas
ure houses the modern
world scatters where
they can be seen.
A glimpse of our dia-
mond case is a delight
to the eye and a valu-
able part of ones edu-
cation.
Rare gems within the
reach of a moderate
purse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

TrIbune-Reporter Printing Co,
&C West Second South. Phones ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
WOODBRIDGE
INTERESTED
IN CAMPBELL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 4-Leonard
NJ. Campbell, who is running for col
lector in the township of Wood
bridge, has held this office now for
six years. When he started the work
1t was thought he would not be able
to carry it out efficiently, but his
general honorable character and his
desire at all times to do the right
thing has q great deal, not
only to the responsibility of Wood
bridge, but also has meant much to-
ward netting a greater amount from
the taxes and people who previously
held their payments until the time
when 1t was necessary to advertise
the property have, many of them,
paid promptly.
Mr.. Campbell Is a property hold
er, and a man of eminent respecta-
bility. He is a son of G. A. Camp
bell, Sr., for many years one of the
best citizens OF Woodbridge, and is
IN every way qualified to attend to
his official duties. 1t would be hard
indeed to find q man who would be
better qualified to do the work.
On the other hand the republican
candidate who is running. NJ. Irving
Demarest, although he could un-
doubtedly handle the situation as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
KINCWOODS
FOR TOURNEY
IN PIN0CHLE:
sps,Io' to the EVENING NEWS.

aDecfnf 10 the NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. At is ru-
mored between several individuals
of the Kingwood Athletic Club that
a pinochle tournament will soon be
a feature among the members of the
organization, including other clubs
that probably would like to Inlist in
a tournament this winter.
The house committee has INSTALL
ed excellent heat, so as to comfort
the members during the cold winter
nights. Not only heat, but the COM
mittee has and will continue to have
all the comforts of home in the
club rooms.
The membership list is still in
creasing at each meeting. The to-
tai number of members is about
eighty, including young. men of
Perth Amboy, Railway and Newark.
The club is run in a ~businesslike
manne in all details. Great credit
is due President Henry E. King for
the excellent manner in which he has
conducted this widely known ath-
letic club. He has raised the club
to the present standing, taking the
Presidents chair when it had but a
few dollars in the treasury. Before
President King became a member,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers will close
their home for the winter months
and visit relatives in the west.
The 800" Club will meet tomor-
row evening with DR.. and Mrs.
Hunt.
The girls basketball team of the
ligh school will play the team of the
New Brunswick high school in New
Brunswick tomorrow afternoon. The
young ladies of the home team are
the Misses Dorothy Robins, Esther
Fouratt, Helen Riddle, May Lieson,
Bertha Frames and Bessie Hanlon
and Cole.
The self culture class met at the
League House this afternoon.
The funeral services of the late
Peter Lott yer held at his late
home in Dark Lane, WdenaesdyBUn
home in Dark lane Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Edith Crehore is visiting rel
atives in New York city.
Mr.. Leslie Mills Sprague, B.. D.,
will give a lecture next Thursday
afternoon at 8. o'clock. His subject
is to be "Tolstoy." The lecture viii
be an invitation affair, given by the
ladies of the Quiet Hour Club to
their friends.