davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
PLEAD NoT GUuTY

George Smith and Roy Whitfield
who were arrested on charge OF
having dcfraudcd Wullett's clothing
store and the Gardner Clothing COM
pany out OF two suits Of clothes. were
arraiVncd I'm police court yesterday
morning and entered plea Of not
guilty. They we're represented by At
torney James Smith. Preliminary
hearing was set for October 8. Bonds
were fixed at $50 each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
TWO INJURED IN
UTAH GARAGE FIRE
Third MaChiniSt DragS Couple
to the Street and Surgeons
Care for Them.

Wayne Joy OF the Tuxedo apart
ments and Ralph Olson. B25 East
Eighth South street, were burned
about tho arms and face shortly be-
fore II o'clock yesterday noon when
a quantity OF gasoline caught fire and
exploded in the basement OF the Utah
Motor Car company. 125 and 127
South State street. They were taken
70 the Halliday Drug company. where
a surgeon bandaged their wounds,
which are not considered serious.
Two hours before the fire started
Inspector +. ]. Anderson notified the
management Of the Motor Car COM
pany TO clear its basement OF rubbish
and oil that had been permitted TO
leak out on the floor. In the base
ment at the time or tho fire were
twelve barrels Of cylinder OIL The
IRE department succeeded IN extin-
gushing the flames before these could
be ignited. Just how the gasoline was
ignited Is a mystery
Working In Basement
When the explosion occurred JOY.
Olson and Frank Thomas. residing at
the Nevada rooms. all Of whom are
mobile in the basement. Though
slightly overcome by smoke. Thomas
exerted every effort In bringing his
associates TO tho first floor OF the
building. He saws that all were at
work about a cylinder OF the auto
mobile when they suddenly found
themselves in a sheet OF flame. fol-
lowed by a heavy cloud OF smoke.
The fire department found difficulty
IN reaching the basement, and was
forced TO run its apparatus over a
newly laid concrete sidewalk imme-
diatelv south OF the building. The to-
tai damage caused by the fire IS esti-
mated at $500. The building Is
owned by o. ". Moyle and J. II.
Movie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
RECORDS ARE COMING.

The first sample records recently
taken OF the tabernacle organ and
choir by the Columbia Photograph
company, have been completed and
are now on the way TO this city. ac-
cording TO n telegram received yester-
day by Manager J. J. Daynes. jr.. OF
the Daynes- Beebe Music company.
from George W. Lyle. manager of the
Columbia Photograph company. The
records are expected TO arrive here
Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
wITNFSS HEID IN IAN.

Charged with having robbed George
Harris Of S97 several nights ago. Cylla
Fellin was arraigned In police court
yesterday morning. Through her at
torney, william Newton, she entered n
plea or not guilty The case was set
for October Z. and BAN fixed az $1,000.
Harris f. being held In jaii as a ma
terial witness. The money alleged to
have been stolen was recovered behind
"a picture IN the apartment OF the Eel
lin woman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
INJURY RESULTS IN DEATH
slight Abrasion of Foot Developed Per-
IlnnllIs. and NnrI EsLxls Is Dend.

Carl Esivis. aged 10 years who sus-
tanned a slight injury TO the left foot
at the Murray shelters, developing into
peritonitis. died yesterday afternoon at
his home in Murray. The infection Of
the injured foot IS said 20 have been
accompanied by n general breakdown
Of his physical condition. lie is sur
vived by a widowed mother and three
brothers. The funeral will be held at .
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
home. Interment viii take place in
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DISPLAY RIVALRY
IN VILE CHARGES
Marital Woes of BeSS Family
Again Uncovered With New
Set of Skeletons.

Robert Edward Bess, who. with Alice
ElnOra Bess. his wife. has figured for
the last eighteen months i'm one Of the
most sensational divorce suits in the
history OF the state. filed an answer
10 his wife's amended complaint yes
terday. IN which he contributes lit
tie more spice to the collection.
Mrs Bess procured divorce last
year on q charge Of failure to provide,
but when she asked TO have the inter
lOCutory decree made permanent. Resg
been unable to defend the suit when IL
was brought. and charging that his
Wire procured the decree through per
Jured evidence. After "a wrangle OF "a
week or more. the interIuCutorv de-
Gree was set aside and they found
themselves husband and wife again.
Makes Charges Worse.
Mrs. Bess Immediately asked permits
sion 90 flie IN amended complaint and
the result was series Of charges
against Eess that were even worse
than those made in her first complaint
she charged her husband with immoral
and many other acts. ranging from
non-support 20 extreme cruelty Of the
most revolving sort.
The answer filed by Mr.. Bess yester-
day charges that on the night OF Feb
ruary 2S. 1910. Mrs. Bess had Illicit re-
lations with 4. J. Tadie al 533 Post
street. He says further that Mrs. Bess
has given their youngest child TO Mrs
Tadje with the understa ndinE shat II
be taken. Further charges OF cruelty
to the children are made by the hus-
band, who SAYS his wife is unfit &c
have their custody.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Another feature, designed to add to
the service OF the salt Lake hotels. is
the appearance of an automobile bus
in the city. The new machine was re-
ceived by one Of the local hostelries
yesterday. The bus VIII accommo-
date twelve passengers. and will be
used for service between the depots
and the hotel,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE.

Special services viii be held IN tho
Liberty ward Sunday school at
] y n. m. Sunday morning. Bishop R0s-
Coc Enrdlcv Uf the Third ward VIII Do
liver n lecture. "The Value OF n Hoy."
end Miss Amelia Nargctts viii sing
Jesus. 7 Ny Cr0rs Have Taken" The
public is invited. Take the Waterloo
ear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
CONVENTION TODAY.

The Young Mems and Young La
dies Mutual Improvement association
convention OF salt Lake stake will 10
held today at % a. m. and p. m. in
the Seventeenth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
LIABILITIES OVERWHELMING.

Maurice Marcoot. a Salt Lake man
carrier has filed a petition IN bank
ruptcv. declaring that his assets are
sal. so and his liabilities S473.06. Lorls
J. Taufer. a local foreman, has also
filed petition setting forth bis debts az
S769.gS and his assets az s290.R1. OF
which 1915 Is exempt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
D,-pYNc THE HEAT OF POLITICS

Ii is a good idea 20 remember the su-
porior facilities OF the Tribune-Repor-
ter Printing Co. &C West Second South
81. salt Lake. for printing. linotypinU.
blank hooks. legal blanks and loose Leaf
devices. Service prompt Prices right
Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
SPALDING LEAVES
FOR CONVENTION
Bishop viii Attend Triennial
Session of Episcopal Church
in Cincinnati.

Bishop Franklin S. SpaldluE or thu
missionary district Of Utah left last
night for the east 10 attend the tri-
ennial convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. which viii be held
IN Cincinnati beginning October g.
and lasting three weeks. Bishop Spald-
ing will visit IN Denver and In Ne
braska City on his way east. He will
deliver two lectures 90 the clergy OF
Nebraska on September Is and %.
other delegates from Utah % tho
convention are Donald X Johnston OF
Logan and J. {. SCholedCld Of Provo.
Mr. Scholeheld IS alternate delegate
for Judge Morris l. Richie OF this
city. who wau unable 70 attend.
Notable Gathering.
The triennlaI convention Is the most
notable gathering OF tho bishops. Cler-.
gy and laymen Of the Episcopal
church. It convenes in two bodies. tho
house OF bishops and the house OF dep
uties. and all legislative matters per
tanning TO the church are acted upon
there. Th5re arc 100 bishops OF the
Episcopal church. and II Is expected.
that all will be in attendance az the
convention. including Bishop =. T.. )
Rowe Of Alaska. two bishops from
China. two from Japan, and one each
from Cuba. Porto Rico. Honolulu. the
Philippine islands and Brazil.
Following the convention, Bishop
Spaiding will go on 20 New York TO
attend to some business Of tho church. I
and he expects TO return 10 salt Lake
before Than kSEivinE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
RATHER GET BUSY
THAN STAND FINE
Penalty Prescribed by Sanitary
Ordinance Inspires Action
Among Property Owners.
COMMITTEE Is APPOINTED
Beginning Immediately, Big Cotton
wood Canyon VIII Undergo a
Course Of Housecleaning.

Salt Lake county. salt Lake City and
the state board OF health will join is
sues I'm cleaning up Big Cottonwood
canyon Immediately, and the proper
ty owners who have been responsible
for the unsanitary conditions which
have existed for years in the canyon
viii bear the expense Of the general
cleanup.
DR.. T. q. Odell and DIT. II. p. FIrt-
ley, county physicians: DR.. 8. @. Paul.
city health commissioner: A. F. Dore-
mus. city hydraulic engineer. and DIR.
T. B. Beatty. secretary OF the state
board OF health, were appointed =
committee yesterday 20 superintend
the improvements to be started this
week. and 70 see that the canyon is
kept in a sanitary condition hereafter
Property owners I'm the canyon and
ct Brighton were present at a meeting
called by the county commissioners at
the mayors Office yesterday morning.
when the conditions and proposed
remedies were thoroughly discussed.
The property owners indicated a dis
position TO cooperate with the city
and county in remedying the evils
which are regarded as menace TO
the health Of the city. and DR.. Odell
and DR.. kirtley. who have been work
ing on the matter for the last three
months under instructions from the
county commissioners, were able TO
make a detailed report OF existing
conditions. with suggestions for their
betterment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Money refunded on owl Cold Tablets
II they fan 20 cure. CSC. owl Drug Co.
103 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Cite New Ordinance.

Attention Of the property owners
was called TO the new county ordi-
nance I'm relation 70 nuisanCes, and
they were informed that they might
take their choice between bearing the
expense OF a general cleanup or being
subject TO prosecution under the or
dinance. They were informed that the
desire Of the county commissioners
was an abatement OF the nuisauces
rather than prosecutions and this view
Of the matter was accepted with good
grace.
The county attorney is OF the opin-
ion that. if necessary. prosecutions
under the new ordinance would REM
edy the evils in the canyon. but from
the disposition shown yesterday a. is
not likely that any court action will
be necessary. The ordinance provides
a penalty Of a fine not TO exceed $500.
OF imprisonment not to exceed three
months. or both fine and imprisOn-
meUt
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, daily, one year. OO
Bv carrier. daily. per month. rs
Sundays only, one year. 2.5O
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
DOMESTIC SERVICE.

Just as Europe is raising its voice in
| lament over the disappearance of the
old family servant she turns up in this
country, of all places in the world. A
few weeks ago a contented and happy
old retainer received a semi-public
| recognition of her virtues in this city
and now another instance of practically
lifelong service with one family is re-
ported 1t is probable that these are
not sporadic cases; on the contrary
many more OF them are now likely to
come to light.
Each of these two cases proves anew
that the old saws are best. Like mis-
tress, like maid. The prolonged reIa-
ton was made possible in each in
stance, according to the testimony by
mutual respect and liking, considera-
ton and loyalty, by reasons utterly
old fashioned, unsociological and un-
economic according to the students of
an increasingly serious problem of do
nestle life.
A discreet question as to the reasons
why such eminently capable and home
keeping women did not choose to be-
come partners in the keeping of homes
of their own has already been asked
by others What would interest us more
is an inquiry into neighborhood ethics.
Were there no domestic servant
snatchers around in the places where
these two admirable women ministered
to the comfort and happiness of their
employers? Not all housekeepers are
morally strong enough to refrain, in
the midst of sore domestic troubles
from coveting and tempting the jewel
in another's kitchen, across the court
of an apartment house or the gardens
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
Popular Law MAKING,

The Providence Journal, the fore
most Of the Eastern progressive" not
to say 'insurgent," newspapers, thus
deals with the subject of direct legis-
lation, leaving to the reader the bust
ness of drawing his own conclusions:
Arkansas joins the states which
employ the general initiative and ref
erendum, according to the returns of
the voting Monday, on an amend
ment to the constitution in behalf of
which Colonel Bryan has been conf
spicuOusly stumping the state Seven
states have heretofore implanted the
system of popular law making in their
constitutions-Main Montana, Ne
vada, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da-
kota and Utah, the first named hav-
ing been the last so to amend it's
constitution, copying the Oregon law
with vital notifications. BY the
Oregon provision "the people reserve
to themselves power to propose laws
and amendments to the constitution
and to enact or reject the same at the
polls independent of the legislative as
sembly." In Maine, however, a bill
~. PtliAAOil lAOHl tll6 tltt-
torate goes to the legislature for its
consideration. If enacted without
change, that concludes the operation.
II amendments are made. or a COM
peting measure is promulgated, then
a referendumis called to settle the
difference. Furthermore, the electors
of Maine may not initiate amendments
to the constitution. The process is
calculated to overcome manifest OBJ
tections to the Oregon plan Under
the latter. complaint has been made
that the laws adopted are full of bad
spelling, bad punctuation, omissions
and repeated words" while in one in
stance, an important amendment to
the constitution, adopted as shown by
the votes. by some hocus pocus was
omitted from the code as published
year later
1t appears to be not difficult to gain
popular support for the initiative and
referendum. provided that a legisla-
ture can be induced to submit the
plan to the voters. At the same time.
experience where II Is most favored
has already shown the expediency of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
PHOENIX, ARIZ, SEPT. 10, 1910
The Weary Country.

A citizen of Massachusetts, Lincoln
C. Cummings, early this month
wrote a letter TO the New York Trib.
une in which he told what he thought
was the matter with the country, anC
il is become more and more apparent
that something is the matter.
Mr. Cummings sized it up as fol-
lows:
This country needs a rest from new
and drastic laws, of bold and untried
schemes, and instead an era of obedi-
ence to the law as written or the re-
peal of impossible statutes 1t is APP
parent that the country is law sick
and as an antidote laws. and many
of them, are disregarded and evaded
Evasion of any law breeds contempt
for all law, and this condition prom
ises progress backward and spells
chaos
This country needs to exercise itself
in repeal instead of increase, in en-
forcement of present laws instead of
wholesale manufacture of new ones,
that the good red corpuscles of COM
body polite.
The Washington Herald, suffi-
GENTLY progressive newspaper, agrees
with Mr.. Cummings diagnosis and
says:
There is sane philosophy in this
statement. 1t is a conservative view
without involving reactionary con-
servatism.
The country is indeed in danger of
becoming law SICK" if it is not so
already.
None can gainsay the truth. that
evasion of any law breeds contempt
for all law"
Not only the country, but every
community of it, is suffering more or
less from too much law, and will suf-
fer more. if the idea grows that all
the ills mankind is heir TO are to be
cured by legislation.
The rousing of public sentiment
during the Roosevelt regime to the
appreciation of evils in our political
and economic life was wholesome and
helpful.
The country needed it, and il made
and is making yet for a better state
of things.
But Mr.. Cummings undoubtedly
strikes the keynote when he says that
the present paramount national need
is not more law, and new and untried
schemes of legislation, but respect for
and obedience to the righteous laws
we have, and the repeal of impossible
statutes whose evasion breeds con-
tempt for all law"
One may quite agree with him and
still be progressive and optimistic
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
PACIFIC ISLAND HARBoR.
United States Naval Station at Page
Page Has Strong Strategic
Position

Page Page is undoubtedly the fin
est island harbor in the Pacific.
either north or south of the line.
Ages ago the bay was undoubtedly
a huge crater occupying the center
of the island. One day the water
must have broken through into the
lava, causing an explosion which, in
addition TO settling the island
thousand feet or more, blew out
big slice of the crater's rim and
dropped it out of sight somewhere in
the deep sea. The place where the
slice blew out is the present entrance
to the rabor, and it is wide and deep
enough to hold the capitol at Wash
ington without interfering with ma
Vigation.
So completely landlocked is the
harbor, and so smooth are its waters
in all weathers, that from anywhere
in the inner bay. except for the trO-
pical vegetation which clothes the
mountains, it might pass for a Swiss
lake. The high mountain walls cut
off the rays of the morning and
evening sun, and the velvety green
of the wonderful tropic tapestry
which covers them, rejecting scarce
ly any light and heat, makes the har-
Dor several degrees cooler than any
other place Of similar latitude,
either north or south Of the equator
At noon on the warmest day of a
month spent there the thermometer
registered 10 degrees Fahrenheit The
coolest day was "A degrees at noon
and y degrees at midnight. while
the water held around an even so
degrees all the time.
The naval reservation, with its
dock, coal pile, ice plant and ware
houses, occupies the only extensive !
piece of level land on the bay Above |
on a jutting promontory which COM |
mands the entrance to the bay and |
every foot of the harbor line, is the |
residence of the governor of the ISL |
and, a position usually filled by the |
commanding officer of the naval |
station. At the end of the bay, half |
submerged in a forest of cOcoanuts, |
bread fruit, bananas and mang6es, is
the village Of Pago- Page, the most |
important native settlement on the
island.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
Current Comment
ARBITRATINc THE STYLES.

The hope may be expressed that tht
| founding in Chicago of a college Wher,
/ the mysteries attending the creation
| and building of wOman's headgear i:
to be taught is the first definite steI
in an international movement fol
greater unity of style. Conditions now
are not what they should be. The
average American woman is constant
ly possessed of the fear that the hat
purchased at the milliner's and recon-
mended to be the very latest French
creation, is already passe or provincial
in the fashionable centers of the old
world.
Why, it is asked, can not millinery
be made an exact science? The yearn-
ings of the feminine heart are the
same in America as in Europe. True
aestheticism, if there is such a thing,
must conform to a universal standard.
If women's hats, bonnets and toques,
in shape, size and color, are built up
on lines of good taste and the accept
ed standard of beauty, then those of
each particular and peculiar class
should look as much alike as the peas
in a pod. Do you suppose for mo-
ment that the automobile makers in
France are a year or two years behind
those in America, or vice versa? Per-
ish the thought. Then why, forsooth,
should the makers for feminine finery
and furbelOws in the great American
fashion centers be plodding along
twelve or eighteen months behind the
Paris designer? 1t is only because we
of America, men and women alike,
have not yet become brave enough to
hope that perhaps our competitions of
what is really the proper thing in mil
linery are as likely to be correct as
are those of the French.
And so it seems encouraging that an
American school of millinery is to be
established. This school will lend pres
tige, If nothing else, to American ideas.
The next step, it would seem, will ma
turally be the submission of disputes
to an international court of arbitration.
OF course it is not reasonable to ex-
pect that American creations will be
awarded all the prizes. Neither will
the styles set by Paris modisteS rule
the world, as now. But possibly out
of it may come an order abolishing
some of the outrageous abuses which
hatmakers somewhere, have inflicted
on a patient and long suffering hu-
fnanity.-Woman's National Daily.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published Every Day in the Year by
THE
ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
S. w. HIGLEY
President.
Il =
SIMS ELY
Secretary Treasurer and General
Manager.

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Publication office: Corner Second
and Adams SITS.
Entered at the PostOffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Address all communications to The
Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
TELEPHONES.

TELEPHONES.
Consolidated. .................M Main A
Overland, Business Office. 422
Overland, City Editor. ............43S
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

JUST SUITED HIM
Percy Soft-Is this a good place to
fish?
The Fisherman-I should say Il is
Sometimes can sit two or three hours
without having the bother of taking a
fish off my hook.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

of a suburban settlement. What tales
these two could probably tell of temp
tation, inducement and lures, what
treachery might they reveal lurking
behind smiling, neighborly masks,
what quarrels might they bring about,
what lifelong friendships might they
sever! But perhaps. one of the secrets
of domestic service, as of successful
marriage, lies in the wisdom of many
reticences. 1t would be interesting to
hear from these two ministering angels
of the household on the subject if they
could be brought to speak. But that
is unlikely. 1t is generally only the
successful servant snatcher who is
found out.-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

dicted Chicago pork packers who are
sojourning in Europe will be so
anxious to return home that they will
pay premium for berths in the steer
age
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

The Lancet, the well known English
medical journal, indorses the claim
that the sting of the bee will cure
rheumatism. The treatment recon-
mended calls for six stings for the
first three applications, with gradual
increase afterward up to two dozen.
1t is a heroic remedy. Some people
trifle compared with twenty-four bee
stings.