davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
jim HILL
Is BITTER
IN DENOUNcING STATEMENT
MADE BY FRANCIS j. HENEI
BEFORE THE NATIONAL CON-
SERvATIoN CONGRESS.
(Herald Specially

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-James ].
Hill today in signed statement re-
piled to the speech of Francis j.
Heney, the San Francisco graft ex-
poser and prosecutor, at the close of
the conservation congress. Hill says
that certain statements of Heney are
$50 recklessly and maliciously false
that they cannot be passed by with
silent contempt Hills resentment
is against Heney's reference to Hills
income from the Great Northern, and
in his statement says: MIR. Heney
says I do not hesitate to say that
some good citizen like James ]. Hill
would have built the Great Northern
on some such salary as fifty thousand
dollars a year Hill declares that
Heney is using the pet weapon of
the coward, innuendo, as he does not
charge outright that Hill receives
such salary, which Hill says would
be no crime if it was true. AS a
matter of fact Hill says Heney must
know or could know that he does not
receive one dollars salary from any
railroad company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
TEDDY AND
BOSS COX
CLASPED HANDS IN LONGWORTH
HOME LAST NIGHT, BUT RoosE-
WELT DID NOT RECALL HAVING
MET THE BOSS BEFORE.
tHerald SpeciaI.I

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1O.-Ohio
politicians are today specializing on
the status of Roosevelt's mind which
permitted him to clasp the hand of
George B. Cox, the Ohio boss, after
refusing to dine with Senator Lorimer
in Chicago. Son-in-Law Longworth,
at whose home Cox and others were
received, owes his denomination to
the Cox machine and depends upon
it for reelection to congress. How
do you do?" said Roosevelt to Cox
as they met. Cox replied that he had
met Roosevelt before. 'tWhere?" in
quired the former president. In
Washington" Cox answered. A long
silence following was broken by one
of the party, who remarked that it
had been a beautiful day Roosevelt
agreed that it had been perfectly
lovely day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
THE TRIBUNAL .O|SBANOS
And United States and Great Britain
Agree to Stand BY the Fish
cries Decision.
(Herald Specially

The Hague, Sept. 1O.-The United
States and Great Britain having sig
nified their willingness to stand by
the awards of the International Court
of Arbitration in the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute, the tribunal was
disbanded today. Each nation was
given five days in which to file a
protest, but each nation today filed an
acceptance of the decision.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
Chile Celebrates Centennial.
(HeraId SDecial.b

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 10.-The eel
ebration of the centennial of Gillian
independence, for which preparations
have been going forward for several
years, was formally begun today. The
celebration is to include many notable
features, though some of the festivi-
ties will be curtailed considerably on
account of the recent deaths of the
president and vice president of the
nation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
TEDDY WILL TOUR TEXAS.
Is Made BY State
Chairman Cecil Lyon.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 9.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Americas citizen,
will tour Texas, Arkansas, New Next
co, Arizona and other western states
in March, 1911. He will speak in the
principal Texas cities. Positive an
nouncement to this effect was made
tonight by Cecil A. Lyon, state chair
man of the republican party in Texas
and national committeeman. Mr..
Lyon was with Colonel Roosevelt on
a greater portion of his trip through
the west 1t was at this time def
mite assurance was given of the visit.
In January Mr. Lyon will meet Col
onel Roosevelt in New York and the
itinerary of the trip arranged. He
will come via New Orleans, entering
the state at Orange, and come west
probably as far as San Antonio and
then go north to Dallas. From there
the trip will be west through the
Panhandle section. New Mexico, Ari
iona and California will be visited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
IHEE:ARTH
We GHED
PROFESSOR WETZEL OF NEW
YORK JUST COMPLETED A BIG
JOB, AND ANNOUNCES WEIGHT
OF THE EARTH.
(Herald Specially

New York, Sept. 10-Admitting
that he may be wrong five or six
grams, Professor Reinhardt A. Wetzel,
instructor of physics in the City Col
lege, today announced that the earth
ystei q Ia c,oon nnn nnn nnn. nno, o 100000
100000 grams, or seven trillion tons.
The apparatus he used in computing
the weight of the earth is so delicate
that Wetzel had to conduct his expert
ments after midnight to avoid the jar
ring of footsteps in the. office build
ing corridor Wetzel has now set
himself to the task of weighing an or
binary sunbeam.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10

II you have anything to sell, try 3
Herald want al.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
Mosby's Men In Reunion.

Herndon, Va, Sept 1O.-Surviving
members of the Forty-third Virginia
battalion of cavalry, c. S. A., known
throughout the country as 'Mosby's
men," assembled in annual reunion
here today. The gathering was at
tended by a number of survivors, from
distant parts of the country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
Soldiers on Guard.
Herald SDeciaI-l

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10-Address-
ing a crowd patrolled by regular sol
diers from the Columbus barracks,
Roosevelt today excoriated the fail
ure of the authorities to suppress
lawlessness during the recent street
car strike in this city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
GALVESTON
To FINANCE:
COTTON CROPS OF TEXAS AND
OkLAHOMA-WILL REQUIRE AN
OUTLAY OF $3o,o0o,Ooo To|
HANDLE THE CROP.
(Herald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 10.-Under
an agreement announced today
between the bankers of Galveston and
the farmers of Texas and Oklahoma
the entire cotton crop of the two
states will be financed here. 1t y is
estimated in financial circles that the
outlay of money necessary to handle
the proposition will be practically
thirty million dollars. Under the
plan the growers will ship the cot
ton direct to Ed F. Shropshire, the
Farmers Union concentration agent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
MAY SUE ROOSEVELT
Lee oNeiI Browne Says He Will Bide
His Time, Following His Ac-
quittal on Bribery Charge.
CHeraId specially

Chicago, H., Sept. 10.-'I am going
to bide my time and the public and
the newspapers will see." Lee O'Neil
Browne, acquitted yesterday afternoon
of the charge of bribery in connec'
ton with the election of Senator Lor-
inner, thus replied when asked today
if he would sue Roosevelt for libel
on account of his statement at Free
port, ILL.,, when he announced that he
would not dine with Lorimer
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-10
WILL DRAW DIVIDENDS.
Usage Indians viii Meet Sept. 10 to
Draw Their Annual Income.
(Herald Special. .

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 10.-The
Usage Indians will assemble in Paw
huska, the capital of the Usage ma
ton, on September 10Th, when the
government agents will pay each
member of the tribe sixty-eight dol
lars, as an annuity. The Usage In
dams are now the wealthiest COM
munity of people in the country, the
individual property approXimating
about twenty thousand dollars.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
MRS. VA. Ia MAR IS
FATALLY BURNED
Heap When Clothes Became Ignited
and Enveloped Entire Body-Stree Car Motor
Rushed to the Aid of the Burning Woman

stopped the car and. pulling of his
ccat, sprang to her rescue. He threw
his coat about her and. by beating the
flames with the garment, succeeded In
extinguishing the fire.
Mrs La Mar did not lose conscious
ness. and when her clothing had
ceased burning she was able TO walk
across the street TO her home.
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned but expressed no hope for the
woman's recovery. Nearly all Of Mrs.
La Mars outer garments were COM
pletely burned away, and the under
clothing was charred and blaCkened
by the heat All the lower portion OF
her body was burned and the arms
and face are mass OF blistcrs. The
woman'S corsets saved a part OF her
body from the flames She was not
taken to the hospital. but is being
treated at her home.
Mrs La Mar is a widow and Is AZ
years old She has three children. a
daughter and two sons. She has. for
a considerable length of time. con-
Quoted grocery at the corner of Mon
roe avenue and Twenty~fifth street.
and is very well known in Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
SHALLENBERGER
MAY YET RUN

Omaha, Aug 19-Although Gov,
Shallenberger has apparently been de-
fealed by Mayor Dahlman for the
Democratic nomination. he may still
so on the ticket as the Populist NOM
inee. Governor ShallenberGer was
the only candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination in the Populist pri
maries What action he will take in
the matter has not been announced.
The official count Will probably
have TO settle the contest in the
Sixth Nebraska district for the con
Sfessional nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket Available returns give
Judge Dean. formerly of the state SUI
preme court. 1.006. and w. r. Taylor,
1000.
The result In the Fourth district is
still in doubt as concerns the Demo
cratic nomination, with the chances
seemingly In favor of Benjamin J.
Good OF Waboo.
From returns so far received, IL
seems certain that the nominations
for the state have been made as fol.
lows;
First distrct-Wm Hayward. Re.
publican; John A. Mcguire. Democrat.
Second district-A l.. Sutton, Re
publican; C o. Lubbock. Democrat
Third district-John + BOYD, Re.
publican. James p. Latta, Democrat
Fourth district-Charles n Sloan.
Republican; B. F. Good, Democrat
Fifth district-G w Norris. Re-
publican; r. D. Sutherland. Democrat.
Sixth district-M. II. kinkaid. Re
publican: w. j. Taylor, or ]. r. Dean,
Democrat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
IN
A LEGAL TANOlE
Lively Bathing Resort During Enforcing of Order
of the District Com-History of Long Legal Struggle
for Possession of the Property.

premises by force. after he had made
a desperate effort to remain inside the
building No one was hurt. though
Aside from dlssolving the restrain
Ing order heretofore secured by Rob
inson, the order OF the court of last
night also denied the motion of Rob
inson for a temporary injunction
against Kurtz entering the premises.
The court also ordered that S3705O
taken from the Sanitarlum by Rob
inson when he took possession of the
property be returned to the clerk OF
the district court
Under the writ from the supreme
court, Judge Howell viii review the
proceedings of yesterday afternoon, in
the meantime, however Mr. Kurt will
remain in possession of the Sanitar
ium
A number of years ago stock com
pany. known as the Ogden Canyon
SaHitarium company, was formed and
Improvements begun on hot spring.
that gush from the mountain near the
mouth OF Ogden canyon a sanitarium
was built at great cost T, j, kurtz
was heavy stakeholder In the COM
pany and had much to do with the
improving of the place Before the
Sanitarhlm was completed, T. j.
KurtZ died and his brother. ] H
Kurtz. came to Ogden to take charge
of his estate. He became the admin
istrator and was finally appointed
trustee-in-trust for the estate. to han
die the property OF the estate in such
way as to avoid depreciation
The company became hard pressed
Tor means TO continue the desired i'm
provementS on the Sanitar,um, and j.
II, kurtz, as trustec-iD-truSt Of the
KurtZ estate. made the company a
loan OF about $4,000, taking a mort
gage as security for his money, This
debt was not paid as stipulated in the
note aud the trustee forecloSod AT
this time there were numerous other
claims against the Ogden Canyon
Sanitnrium company. and the property
OF the company including the Sani-
tarium, passed into the hands OF re-
ceiNer, and the property was hnal'y
sold under a sberiffs sale for the
benefit OF the creditors.
AT this sale, j. H. kurtZ, as trustee
in"trust for the T. J, Kurt2 estate, bid
IN the property, the interest OF the es
tate of the late Mr.. Kurtz I'm the com"
pany being considered worth $4,000.
the property selling for $2S.5OO In
order TO pay the balance of the pur-
chase bid, the trustee borrowed $S.5oo
from the Plngree National bank. as
signing the sherIif's deed to the prop
erty TO the bank as security for the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
REFLECT ION
ON POLICE
DENIED

Chas Smurthwaite. Dave Mattson
and the Reverend Noble Strong Ed
erkin we're making the rounds OF low
cr Twenty-flfth street last evening,
Mr.. Elderkin said II looked to him as
though gambling was going on behind
closed doors and is being protected
by the police The Chief was seen
this morning and said that the last
of Mr. Elderkins statement is not
true; that neither he nor any of his
men are protecting or giving any en-
couragement TO any gambling and If
the reverend gentleman Will pro
duce any witness who will make Il
complaint that there Is gambling any
where In the city that the Chief Will
promptly secure warrants for arrest
A Salt Lake paper has stated that
the gambling paraphernalia. taken
from the Elephant house in the raid
OF last week, and left In the care OF
the police had been given back. When
the report WAS traced down IL was
found that Rev. Elderkin was Its au'
thor Why the minister made the
statement without direct proof Is diff
ficult TO fathom. Chief of Police
Browning says all the gambling out
flt captured in the raid Is where the
police placed It. namely In two lock-
ers at the police station, and Rev.
Elderkin himself is Invited to see it
In the hope that hereafter he will get
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
Salt Lakers
Shop Here
The Sale at Wrights' At
tracts Buyers From the
Capital City

Never before in the history OF Og-
den merchandising have go many peo-
pie from Salt Lake City come TO Og-
den to trade as during the past sum.
mer. During Wrights Summer Sale
there were many people every day
who We're known to the management
as residents of Salt Lake, and it is no
ticabe that their purchases are not of
the smaller goods alone. but large bills
of substantial goods
Yesterday a lady who lives on the
border OF the city visited Wrigh"s
Rummage Sale with a sister from
Salt Lake, who, she said, had come
because Of the enthusiasm which her
sister has betrayed in letter writ
ten to her about this sale he lady
from Salt Lake spent the greater part
of the day in the store and was back
this morning at nine O'Clock.
Before paying her bill she asked to
have her name placed on the mailing
list that she might receive the an
nouncements OF the different sales.
There are many people in Salt Lake
who have asked TO have their names
on Wright's mailing list
The RummaGe Sale continues to-
morrow and all next week Crowds
have attended every day during the
sale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

For the past Ave years the Ogden
Canvon Snnitarium has been In the
hands of lltigants Lately new legal
complications have arisen and now
the property is involved over the ques-
ton whether a deed issued by the
Sheriff OF Weber county TO the flh-
gree National bank Is deed in eS-
crow or whether it Is simply security
for the payment Of a note and mas
the same legal status as mortgage.
The most recent chapter In the pro-
ceedlngS Is the issuance oil i WITH oil
certiorari by the supreme court d.
recting Judge Howell to review yes
terdays proceeding Of his court
few days ago b. NJ. Robinson took
possession of the sanitarium, claiming
he had purchased 1t from the Plngree
bank, and he was granted an order
restraining j. II. KurtZ, who had been
operating the resort for some time
as trustee-n-trust for the estate oil
his brother T. ]. Kurtz. deceased from
interfering In any way with the op
erationS OF the bathing place.
Yesterday afternoon MIR. KurtZ ap.
peared in Judge Howelrs court anu
showed to the satisfaction OF the
court that Robinson was wronGiuliy
holding possession OF the property
and that he had mlsinformed the
court when he asked for a restrain
ing order, advising the court mat lie
was then In actual possession when
he was not, and that Mt kurtz
should be permitted to continue 10
handle the sanitarmm under the color
OF the right to the property which ne
claimed.
The restraining order was dlssoiVed
and the parties holding IL III their
possession ordered to vacate ard turn
the property over to Mr., kurU us
was to have been done by six o CLOCK
last evening. The court stated, IN
making the order. that If the parties
did not yacnte at that time and give
peaceable possession TO MT hu'tH'
that they would be considered 10 De
in contempt OF court and would oe
treated accordingly.
When kurtz arrived AT the sanitar.
ium at 6.30 last evening. he iouio
the place locked. He unlocked inc
doors and opened up for business ia
the meantime Robinson had hdNisea
his men to again enter the place anu
hold possession, which they attempted
to do They were elected oy en-
ployes of Mr. Kurtz
Considerable excitement prevailed
at the Sanltarium and 1t looked DIS
though there might be pitched oa.
tic Attorney John Davis. represent
Ing Robinson, was elected from 'ne
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

payment OF the money, the trustee
also giving the bank n promissory
note for. $500.
After the note became due. $1,000
was paid the bank and q new note
was drawn by Mr.. Kurtz, being an In
dividual note I'm favor OF the bank for
the balance due, which in turn was
not paid when due The bank then re-
corded the sherlff's deed to the prop
erty and claimed title, selling the
sanitarium TO b. NJ Robinson, who
took possession CT the place and be-
gan to operate II. ]. Fl. Kurtz. trustee
in-trust for the KurtZ estate. protest
ing. The question now is whether the
sherifrs deeG TO the property, held by
the bank, Is a mortgage on the prop
erty or a legal conveyance giving ab-
solute title to the property.
Judge w. l.. Maginn,s. Abbott Ma
ginnis and A G Horn are the attor-
neys for tho Kurtz estate, and Willis
& DeVine. II. H, Henderson and T. D.
Johnson represent Mr.. Robinson and
the Pingrec bank
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
KODAK SHOW AT
The LIBRARY

The kodak show at Carnegie L.
brary opened yesterday with a good
attendance and the various demon
stratons Of expert kodakery, by rep
resentatives of the Eastman company,
which followed throughout the day
and evening were also we'll attended.
The lecture rooms are lined with
magnificent specimens of kodak work
which attracted much attention from
hundreds of local enthusiasts who
c1me to view the work and listen to
The free lectures on various phases of
amateur and professional photo talk
ing.
II is interesting to note that sixty
six years have elapsed since the first
picture OF person was taken in
America. OF course. 1t was woman
and her name was Anna Catherine
Draper. The picture was taken at the
University of New York and Miss
Draper had to sit perfectly still for
siN minutes IN the glaring sun with
her pretty face coated with white
Liaster to bring out the features.
The purposes of the demonstrations
are obvious. nearly every amateur
TuOlOSTap0eT III tue CITY UtluB lulel-
ested in the work of this character
snd. OF course, using the Eastman
supplies. which are largely used In
this vicinity, as elsewhere.
Both skilled in the art and with
a variety OF subjects they are Great
ing a great deal of attraction for the
camera worker of the amateur school
E1larging with the camera is
novel fenture, showing how the mex
perienced operator can enlarge from
small negatives without the eXpen-
sve outfit; printing from wet mega
tiyes. which gives an example of the
time In which q finished picture can
be produced in case of necessity.
Printing of all kinds, tank develop
ment, re-developing to sepia, dry
mounting. Brownies camera work. to-
+ gether with enlarging, postal card
taking and double printing are few
OF the special features which are be-
Jig exhibited
No admission IS charged, the only
requirement being an interest in the
work and an invitation from Tom
hutchison or Browning Bros. whose
advertisements appearing in the
Standard have called attention TO
these interesting demonstrations.
which are given between > and in
the afternoon and to 10 in the even
Ing They will be repeated today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
R EF USES T @
HEAR HE
CASE

Judge Murphy this morning refused
To hear the case OF the city against
G. G. Griffith. charged with selling ice
cream from street wagon without a
license, claiming that he is diSQuali-
fed by virtue OF past proceedings in
the matter
The complaint alleges that On May
Goth of this year the defendant oper-
ated u certain ice cream wagon, from
which he sold Ice cream, without first
having secured a license
The case was taken up by Judge
Murphy Immediately after the films
OF the complaint, but tne defendant
filed an affidavit alleging that tho
court was biased and prejudlced
against the defendant, and asked that
the case be certified to the district
court for trial. the claim being made
then that the district court had juris.
diction
The motion to certify the case to
the district court was granted and
the record was sent to the district
court and the case was entertained
by Judge Howell. Subsequently.
however. Judge Howell concluded that
the district court did not have jurIs-
dlction and remanded tne case back
to the municipal court for trial
Judge Murphy refusing TO hear the
case. a Judge pro TEN will be called
1t is the purpose OF the defendant to
carry the matter TO the supreme court
of the state TO test the constitutional
ity of the merchants license ordi.
nance The facts VIII likely be agreed
to by the city and the defendant and
the case sent TO the supreme court
at an early date. Mr. Griffith claims
that the ordinance under which he Is
being prosecuted Is discriminatory
and not In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the state law
Judge Murphy stated this morning
that he considered that he was dis
qualified to hear the case, and that
he desired that it be taken to the SUI
preme court He also stated that he
should like the question of jurfsdic-
tion. as passed upon by Judge Howell.
taken to the upper court for decision.