davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

ana as the regular officers will have their hands full most of the time. Stanley Price of this city has been appointed driver during the week. He is careful driver and knows the city thoroughly and it is believed that he will make as efficient patrolman as could be found
 It will be the aim of the police not to make a record number of arrests. but to preserve order and to protect life and property There will be more or less leniency in regard to ordinary trunks. efforts being made to induce them to go to their homes or at least to keep off the streets Arrests in these cases will not be made unless 1t seems to be for the best interests of the individual or the general pub lie.
 Several officers will be mounted and prepared to make quick response to calls coming from considerable dis tance from the police station. Motor cycle Policeman Jerry Thompson will not be confined to any one particular section, but will free lance to a large extent and is liable to be found in al most any portion of the city at the most unexpected time
 On the whole, it is believed that everything possible to look after the interests of the community within the jurisdiction of his department has been done by Chief Moore, and that there is little doubt but that he and his men will acquit themselves with credit
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
NEW PROPRIEToRs
 OF THE FAIR STORE
Herzbere Bros. Will Run Hiqh CIas:
 Furnishing Goods Establishment

Herzberg Bros, the new proprietors or the Fair store, next to the New York store on East Washington street. are making extensive improvements in their place of business and within a short time will install stock that is almost entirely new throughout.
 The former owner of the Fair. Miss A. Voskuhler. opened the store a num- Der CT years ago. She always carried millinery, notions and toys and under her direction the establishment always did a large business. The new pro- prietors expect to improve the grade of goods, changing the lines somewhat. New lines will be added and several. such as toys. discontinued.
 When their plans are carried out the stock will consist of high class ladies' and gents furnishing goods. millinery and notions While they will carry a wide range of grades, it is their aim to cater to the most exclusive trade.
 One of the brothers. Adolph. has been with the New York store seven years. Nat Herzberg came here re- gently from san Diego. where he was fo several years with the Leader store He has also had two years experience as travelling salesman of goods such as he will carry in his store.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

rior" that is the champion's constant companion and mascot. and Charles Hummer, the man who has cared for the wants of Dan Patch during the past eight years The hours will he rom twelve to two and the place VIII be the Dan Patch special apart ments now being arranged on the fair ground
 While Dan Patch has always been popular with horsemen for his un- equalled speed, he has been attaining almost equal fame and popularity with women and children all over the united States for his beauty. gentle ness. intelligence and winning man. ners. As colt he had young women as playmates and it is a part of the folk lore of his Indiana birthplace that he once saved a little girls life py the display of judgment and rare horse sense" He has always shown an unusual fondness for mem bers of the fair sex and children, hum dreds of thousands of whom have visited him during his long racing and exhibition career
 Through the strenuous days of bis record breaking efforts. Dan had Iit- tle time to devote to admiring visitors. Now that he js travelling as an exhibi tion horse and as the head of the Savage stable of record breaking paeers, the champion of them all has plenty of time to indulge his social in- elinations and his owner, M. w. Say age, has given orders that he be al lowed this pleasure and that everyone be given the opportunity of getting acquainted with the King of the Turf It IS believed that he is looking for ward with pleasant anticipation to Tuesdays function
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
 DAN PATCH WILL HOLD
 RECEPTION TOMORROW
Unique Feature of the Visit to Arizo
 na of "The King of the Turf.

unique soc:al function is an nounced for Tuesday afternoon at the Arizona territorial fair grounds The affair has been planned by the fair of ficials and is in honor of the most distinguished equine guest that ever visited Phoenix, Dan Patch, champion of harness horses.
 While no cards have been issued, the Dan Patch reception will be select. and only thsoe who know and admire good horses are invited. The guest of honor will receive all visitors and will be assisted in the entertainment by Patch" the silver Yorkshire ter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Kaysville Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Kaysville. July 1.-THE seven-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. r.. Bowman
broke his arm yesterday.
A train on the ID. & r. q. railroad
ran into a herd OF seventeen cattle
belonging to Thomas Argyle Monday
evening. killing thirteen.
on Monday evening "A spark from a
ID. & r. q. engine caused Thomas
Jones OF Layton to lose about $1,000
worth of hay and grain.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hoggs last evening.
Davis county Is coming to the front
this year In way Of buying sprinkling
wagons. The county has purchased
two, Bountiful city one and the Kays-
Vile Trotting association one.
The Miller Floral company of Davis
county completed its first rose house
last week. 1t is 80 by 800 feet. The
company is expecting to build a sim
liar house In proportions for growing
carnations. The company has 5000
roses planted. some Of which are al
ready in bloom. They expect to have
them ready for market by Oct. 1.
A three-year-old colt that Riley
Kent. manager of the Kaysville Trot-
ting association, had been training for
a man in Bear Lake, was sold the other
day for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
KGysvilie Butcher Freezes
While All Utah SweIfeYs

Especial to The Herald Republican,
II ATSVILLE. July 12.-WhiIe the
II people of Kaysville were swell
tering I'm the heat and humidity yes
terday, James Chapman. proprietor OF
the kayswlle meat market. had the
novel and agonizing experience OF al
most freezing TO death in. his refrige-
rator. After being a helpless prisoner
I'm the ice box for almost on hour.
Chapman was released. One Of his
ears was frostbitten. After being res
cued he was at loss to know wheth-
CT he should regard his terrible ex-
perience as a comedy ar tragedy.
Mr.. Chapman recently placed n new
latch on the door Of his ice box and II
worked so well that when he entered
his meat-cooling compartment yester-
day the door closed and automatically
locked from the outside. Realizing
that ne was a prisoner. he at first
knocked mOdestly on the thick door.
thinking that some Of his customers
would hear him. then he Knocked
louder and louder. Finally he began
kicking the door with great violence.
and still nobody came to his assist
ancc. Then. with ali the powers OF his
lusty lungs ne yellod "Helpi Helpi
Helpi" But his voice. while sound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
MODERATE FORTUNE
SHOWN IN PETITION
Joseph CIark'S Estate Valued
at Only $4,000, Instead
of Million.
Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ogden. July 12.-That the estate OF
Joseph Clark. pioneer financier OF Og-
den. who died here two weeks ago.
generally believed to exceed S1.O0O.OOO.
amounts 90 a mere $4,000 developed
today. when Hanna Clark, his widow,
filed petition for letters II administra-
ton According to the petition. Clark
held stock in various corporations val
ued az about 100000 and real estate
worth about $4,000.
The heirs are Mrs. Hanna Clark the
widow. five sons and one daughter
Mrs. Clark asks that letters Of ad-
minfstration be Issued TO her. So far
as is known. Clark left no viii.
Joseph Clark was at the head OF n
milling syndicate operating through
out the state. heavy stakeholder In the
Grand theatre. the Utah Construction
company and practically every bank in
the city lie was director and heavy
stockh0lder fn the AmalEamated Sugar
company. the ogden Rapid Transit
company. and was in other ways identi-
fled with the big interests conferred
here. He was generally held 20 be one
OF the richest men In the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
ANILLA ALFRED PASSES
NeIl-I<nown Woman Dies nj Spring
City After Long Suffer-
ing.
(speeial 70 The Herald- RepublIean.l

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
kaysville. July 12.-Word was re-
ceived here late tonight of the death in
Spring City. Sanpete county. OF Mrs.
Amilla Jane Mcpherson Alfred. at the
age Of SO years She had been in for
eight months. suffering from a par
alytic stroke. Mrs. Alfred was a daugh-
ter Of Dimon r. and Amilla Savage Nc
PhersOn. and wife OF the late Colonel
Roderick y. Alfred. She was born in
Cardwell county. Missouri. on March /.
18fl. and came to Kaysville when 10
years old. She lived here for some
time. and on January IL. 1857. carried
Colonel Alfred. pioneer Of Utah. NOV
ing with him to Spring City, where she
had made her home since then.
Ten children were born 10 Mrs All
red. five Of whom are stu living: Mrs.
-. a. Candland OF Salt Lake. Charles
r. Alfred. Bishop Wilford Alfred. Pratt
-. Alfred and Mrs. Marian A. Candland
OF Chester. Sanpete county. Besides the
children, there are II grandchildren.
seven sisters and three brothers sur
viving. among whom are Mrs John q.
NJ Barnes Of Ksysville, Mrs. Jacob r.
layton and Jed Mcpherson of Clear
field.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. with burial I'm
the Spring City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

ing extremely loud TO him. failed to
penetrate the Sawdust-padded walls Of
the ice box
After resting a while he felt the
cold penetrating his summer Danta-
looms and biting at his ears and nose
He braced himself for another rally
of yells. He admits that in his distress
ne even yelled MURDER and "firei"
but still no one came to his rescue. He
pounded. thumped and ranted. but
still he was held a helpless prisoner
To add 20 the terror OF his position
the refrigerator was without windows.
and 1t was at dark as an Egyptian
night
The temperature was below the
freezing point in the ice book and
Chapman had to apply his hands to
his ears between HIS pounding at the
door.
Several customers entered the store
while Chapman was I'm the refrige-
rator. but thinking that the butcher
had stepped out they left. intending
to return later.
Finally W. NJ Wesley. a young man
from Ohio. who is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Henry Reney, CHANGED to enter
the meat market Hearing a faint
noise in the refrigerator he began an
investigation. which ended in the lib
Grafton OF the butcher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
rooELE NEWS NOTES.
Especial to The Heraid-RePublican-

ASptciaA 10 Ahe AAct e-ie -i'N
Tooclo City, July 12<-After a linger-
ing spell OF pneumonia Mrs. Joseph
prme died yesterday afternoon at her
home in West Tooe1e. Mrs. Ormc leaves
a family OF several children and a hus-
band
Tooele was shocked yesterday by the
sad news Of the death of Mrs. Jessie
" Dunn AZ her home on Main street.
Mrs. Dunn had been ~ for some time
with pneumonia. but her family and
large circle OF friends were hopeful for
her recovery. Mrs. Dunn was the wife
OF James Dunn Of this place. Besides
a husband. she leaves family Of sew
erai children.
Born. At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bates, at Ophir, July 10. a boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
CHAPPLE WINS OUT
IN LIQUOR CONTEST
Spanish Fork Loses Second Case and
Other Appeal Suits Are
on Tapis.

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Provo. July 1.-THE jury In the sec
ond case of Spanish Fork against
Robert Chapple brought in a verdict
of not guilty this afternoon.
The spanish Fork city authorities de-
cided to prosecute all the cases against
ViOlators OF the prohibition ordinance
and not wait till the supreme court
as suggested by Judge Houtz yester-
day, and therefore. the next case to
come up Is also Spanish Fork liquor
case. appealed by Alma g HaIes Jr
from Justice OF the Peace William b
frosts court I'm Spanish Fork. where
ne was fined 1915 and sentenced to 60
days Imprisonment on conviction u
violation of the prohibition ordinance
Dy selling a bottle Of whisky to Fred
BOshard on January 30. at the Dry
drug store in Spanish Fork. This case
will be tried Wednesday.
The following additional jurors were
drawn today: Eugene II. Johnson.
George A Startup, +. L. Harding.
Charles n. Jones. l.. Il Belmont
CHARLES Nav, Joseph V. Smith, William
II. Goodman. Provo. Andrew Pierce
Springville; John W. Holloway, Pleas
ant Grove.
In the case of Florilla Conner against
Robert Conner for divorce. upon ap-
was entered. The parties are from
Lehi.
In the suit Of the Denver & Rio
Grande company against w. II. Chap
man. a suit to collect freight charges
Judgment was entered by default in
the sum OF $3.50 with interest at :
per cent from March II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
Dynamite Found at Meridian Just
Before Chief Executive Re
ceived Friends.
Especial to The IIerald-f

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Boise. Ida. July 12.-what is de-
clared by Governor James IT. Brady to
be an attempt to assassinate him was
disclosed this afternoon in Meridian. a
town ten miles from Boise, when Ralph
winters a boy, found four sticks or
dynamite ready for instant explosion.
under one corner of the Times build
ing, where Governor Brady held a
public reception.
The fate OF Governor Frank Steunen-
berg IL still 50 fresh I'm the minds OF
the people Of this state that a plot to
Kill Governor Brady is suspected by the
authorities. Detectives are working on
the case. IL was learned that the re-
ceDtion for the governor was to have
been held inside the Times building, but
the evening being very warm. "a was
held in front OF the building. and
within a few feet OF where the explo-
sives lay at the time.
Governor Brady said tonight. 81
was so cordially received by Meridian
that do not think any residents OF
that town could have been implicated
In plot to murder me. I think an
archists are at the bottom OF IT. II
that dynamite had exploded it would
have blown my body to atoms"
Great excitement reigns I'm Boise over
the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
SAW AIRSHIP WRECKED
Fred Ncf-ncr Returns From Tour Of
Germany and Grccts Old
Friends
Especial to The Herald Republican-)

especial 70 Inc tterAla-kle pupAltdALl
Ogden, July 12.-Fred Meisner, for
mcrly y member Of the ogden police
departm INT. saw the destruction OF
Count Zeppeiin's monster aerial craft
at Weilburg two months ago. Meisner.
with his wife and children. returned
yesterday from a sixteen months tour
OF Germany and other European coun-
tries. lie tells a graphic story OF how
the great craft tore Itself loose from
the grasp OF several hundred German
soldiers and rode off on the gale with
but one man aboard. The ship drifted
piiotless for a. hours. coming TO final
disaster on the great cliffs OF Well
burg.
During his lengthy tour OF the old
world. Mr.. Meisner made study OF
the German balloting system. He says
that In Prussia such a thing as a secret
ballot or equality OF voting Is un-
known. For instance. fifteen votes
cast by voters OF the first class WELD
a. wide an influence as seventy-five
cast ~ voters OF the second class,
while the latter in turn are equal to
500 cast by third-class voters. The
differences in class Is determined by
the amount Of property owned by the
voters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Examiner ON ROCKS
AFTER SHORT TRIP
Goes Into Hands of Receiver,
but Some Excuse May Be
Printed Today.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican
Ogden, July 1.-THE ogden Morning
ENaminer. successor TO the Utah state
Journal, OF which b. r. Bowman is
general manager. went into the hands
OF receiver today. The assignment to
the CT sdttors was made by i. r. Bow
man end Paul 81. Lee. The assets or
the company amounted TO $500 and the
liabilities 10 $500. 10 was reported
mere tonight thai some Provo people.
represented by r. l. Gunter. intend
10 take over the paper.
Because the printers and other help
were not paid no issue will appear to-
morrow morning.
The cbisf creditor or the company Is
the PingrSe National bank. which holds
several notes
W. ID. Brown. secretary Of the Weber
club. vas appointed receiver for the
y. a. Bowman. who has been man
eEer OF the paper since September /,
l9ys, when asked tonight the reasons
a1r the paper being placed In the hands
81 receiver. said.
There are two good reasons. The
first is on account Of my failing health.
.n s9i INC second Is on account Of the
influence OF william Glasmann. The
general opinion has been that Bill Glas-
mann was the dictator or the paper.
- a result. since the paper was sup
posed 70 be Democratic paper, I was
paced IN the light Of a hypocrft. Gias-
fna,nn did not run the paper. but 7 was
unable 20 make people believe what I
said. As result OF these opinions. the
paper has been losing proposition"
James FinEroe who is the chief cred
ator. said tonight:
The paper is not going 20 be taken
over ~ anyone. To viii so out OF Uusi-
ness"
70 II understood. however. that since
A111m Gldemnnn owns the AssOciat-
g 'resH franchise. "a paper viii be got
outf in the morning I'm order that the
paper VIII not lose its franchise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Saved Spouse From Sure Death
BY Welding Big Butcher Knife

knife in hand to prevent her from pol
soning herself. He had just used the
knife to cut some bread. he said. and
meddling ncighbors. mtstakfng his mo-
tivcs. had called the police.
Mrs. Nixon, herself n police court
character, with a penchant for booze.
bore various and sundry marks and
bruises which hardly tailed with her
husbands explanation. but she stayed
bravely by his story. on their claim
that they knew OF a farm where they
could get work away from the allure
ments OF the city. Judge Murphy al
lowed the aged couple their freedom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
OGDEN }RARY GROWS
Vow Has ssh Volumes on shelves.
Mostly Fiction.

ogden. July 12.--Thc public library
presented 70 the city Of ogden several
,-cars ago By Andrew Carnegie now
pas 6.3il volumes on itg shelves. Of
rhfrh esq have bcen purchased or pre-
anntod during the year. according TO
.ho annual report Of the trustees. filed
'ic torn down and n ulodernly equipped
council today. During IN year the
fbrary has had circulation OF 36.93i.
BIZ which IS rcr cent has been fiction.
The financial statement shows the
Institution 70 have liabilities Of SlO2-62.
rhe total receipts Of the year. COM
med with the cash on hand al the
beginning Of the year. amounted TO
|i45sb.g5. The total expenditures to
ITu1o i. 1879. were g3.526.65. leaving o
lash balance OF sf,O56.To. Bills pay
|tbie june 1. 1910. amount TO Sf.16f.32.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Mt. Pleasant News

Especial to The Herald Republican
Mt. Pleasant. July 1.-THE firm OF
GunderSOn a Averett. retail liquor
dealers. Will continue to do business
at the same old stand during good be-
haNlor BY a vote Of to the city
council has granted their application
Tor a three months license At the
regular session OF the council the firm
h made the usual application Instead OF
having the license granted the propri-
etors were cited 20 show cause why
their present license. expiring July Il
should not be revok ed. The affair grew
out Of - conviction in the Justice court
Of Mr.. Gunderson for selling lfuuor to
minor, but the boy to whom the
LIQUOR had been sold stOutly insisted
that he was of age when questioned by
the saloon man. who had doubted his
age.
The contract for the constructing Of
% blocks OF cement sidewalks this
wheelwright Construction company, Of
ogden for SS,Ol6.S6 and work will be-
gin at once. Other bidders were Gil
kerson q Long, Salt Lake. s1O.719.09:
A. g. Nielsen. Jr. OF Ephraim. So
619.92; Carlson Bros. Manti. S1O.467.25:
Mckay a. Reed Salt Lake. S1O.515.S3:
child, Fakler & Child OF ogden. So
529.56.
Nelson TidweIl. one OF the early set
tiers Of Sanpete. died at his home in
lndianola last week at the age OF IS
years and his body was brought 20 Mt.
cemetery on Thursday MIR. Tidwell
was one Of the pioneers Of Mt. Pleasant
and lived here for many years.
Lynn, 6 years old. son Of William
Averett. was painfully injured last
week. which may result in the loss Of
the sight OF one eve. While playing
with a flipper one end OF IL flew back,
puncturinE the ball Of the eye. An op-
sible, but no Improvement in the boys
condition is noticeable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
LYCEUM THEATRE GOES
s-r Vaudeville House 90 Replace HIS
forfc building

ESPECIAL to-The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 12.-Anothcr new theatre
J. bcing planned for ogden. The Lycc-
m thoafre. which closes It's regular
-eaaon with next Sundays perform
nee IS 90 be torn down and BY the
sDouf-,rr Of the vaudeville season next
an che house will be among the top
,ofct. vaudeville houses OF the wst
Work will commence Monday morning.
80 urcecnt small frame structure will
,onucu today. During the year the
how house will be erected on the site.
win have n seating capacity Of $50
nd = thoroughly up-to-date stage VII
b. Installed.
The removal OF the old Lyceum the
ire VIII marx tho passiuE Of a land
hank OF considerable note. For ten
|-eary the building has been used as
'hoatre OF minor importance and FOR
|sarv years prior 20 that 40 had served
|b house a number Of business institu-
'four ~ was criEinaliy built as n
thoof house and many OF the oldest
fsidonts OF ogden attended school
here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
FIRE PREMIUMS UNPAID,
SAYS INSURANCE FIRM
Especial % The Herald Rcpublican.)

CNSdcn- July 12.-Answcrinr the suit
Tor $1,000 brought By J.. Demichclc.
proprietor Of "a fruit stand on lower
Tvrcnty-fifth street which was de-
Ftroycd by fire recently. the London
q Lancashire Insurance company to-
IuaT charged Dcmichcsc with fraudu-
'lont presentation OF his damage and
failure to comply with the Insurance
contract. IN that portion OF the
premiums were unpaid al the time Of
the fire. The company further de-
clarod that pcmi~heie was not the
proprietor 81 the uuildiug. and that he
failed 10 make claim FOR his damages
within sixty days Of the time Of the
IRE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
HAYES ELECTED TRUSTEE
Spirited Fight Mt RichfIeId Following
Action of Caucus

Action of Caucus
Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Richfield. July 1.-THE school cleo
ton held here yesterday was one OF
more Interest than has been shown IN
school elections In years. A non-parti-
san caucus was held on Saturday night
and two candidates for the nomination
for school tyustee were named. The
caucus was well attended. there being
about IS voters present-an unprece-
dented attendance at a school primary.
II. y. Hayes and II. J. Hansen were
named as candidates. and the vote re-
suited I'm 43 votes for Hansen and %
for Hayes. This made Hansen the eau
Gus nominee. On Monday morning the
ballots we're printed, and the name Of
n. J. Hansen was the only ono on the
ticket for the office of school trustee
FOR three years. The friends OF Mr.
Hayes were not satisfied with the re-
suit OF the primary. as IL was said that
politics was injected into the matter,
and a declaration had been made that
Hayes must be sacrificed at this cleo
tion to cripple him for future political
preferment. A fight was instituted on
Monday. and when the ballots were
counted Hayes had secured 115 votes,
while the regular nominee had been
given IS votes.