davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
FATHER AND SON HURT
Rig COlI,Dses and William and Robert
Wilson Arc Injured in Ran
AWAY That Follows.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Aug. I1.-Collapsing like the
one-horse shay, a RIG in which Robert
Wilson and his 1O-year-Old son VIII
liam were driving down TWenty-tirst
street this morning, fell 10 pieces,
throwing Mr.. Wilson 10 the street and
seriously injuring him, The boy chung
10 the Wreckage and was dragged eco
yards by the panic-stricken animal, be-
fore he was finally rendered uncon-
EciOus and loOsened his hold. Both
father and son We're picked up ana
carried 10 their home in Twenty first
street. where IL was found that the
boy had sustained a slight fracture or
the skull which is not expected 10
prove fatal. Mr.. Wilson was also hurt
about the head and rendered uncon-
sciOus Tor several minutes.
Tie horse. running madly, dragged
the wreck OF the buggy half a mile
10 the plant OF the Becker Brewing a
Mailing company, where Mr.. Wilson Is
employed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
Logan BPevities
Especial to The Herald-Republioan)

Especial TO The aldRepublican.)
Logan, Aug 11.-Complaint was
filed by Cache county against the Ben
son Irrigation company, seeking 10 re-
strain the defendants from using GER
tain drainage bitches running at the
side of the Benson cutoff road. The
alleges that the defendant
has damaged the bitches by putting
in dams that caused flooding OF the
roads to occur. It further prays Tor
$500 damages and costs.
In a row over chickens, Jacob All
giear and Andreas Zippert OF Provi-
dence got badly mixed. Allgiear, who
his victim with very telling effects.
Not content with the hammer used.
he took a big bite out OF Zippert's
hand. The latter filed charges of as
sault and battery in Judge Brangham's
court and defendant was granted IN
til Friday 10 answer the charges.
The city council in special session
allowed an estimate of s2,77S65 for
the J. p. ONen Construction company
OF ogden.
George Wood OF Trenton, in jump
ing an irrigation ditch, so badly
strained the tendons of his leg that
the limb had 10 be placed In a plaster
oaEt. He Will be unable to be about
for four OF five weeks.
Andrew Smith, charged by William
Richards with battery. was given I'M
I'll tomorrow to plead before Judge
Brangham.
marriage license was issued Tues
day TO Earl Houck and Amy Ann Max
field of Preston. Judge Brangham per-
formed the ceremony.
a young son OF Thomas Buffers OF
Charleston, dangerously injured al
Charleston recently, Is reported slow
~ recovering from his wounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
DISCOVER A CHARGE TO
REARREST GUN MAN
Especial % The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 70 The Herald-Republican.)
ogden. Aug 1I.-Fred Clay, ne
gro. arrested twice within the last
Two weeks on charges OF flOurishlng
a reVOlN er in threatening manner. was
sentenced 20 ninety days In the city
5ail by Judge ]. ID. Murphy in police
court today. Clay. crazed with cocaine.
went on a rampage on lower Twenty
fifth street recently and threatened
the ife OF Clarence Lowe. keeper OF
a COFFEE house. He was only prevent
ed from killing Lowe by the inter
ference OF two other negroes, who
Vyrested the gun from his hands.
a charge OF assault with deadly
weapon fell through for lack OF evil
dence and CLAY was released. 1ester-
DAY he was rearrested on a charge OF
exhibiting a deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
NO CONFESSION
MADE BY SPARKS
Man Suspected of Train Hold
up Refuses to Talk
About II.
fsnecial 70 The Herald Republiean.l

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Aug. III. n. Sparks. held
for completely in the robbery Of the
Oregon Short Line train near Ogden
last June. still refuses TO talk. The
police looked for a confession or ad-
mission OF some sort tnIs morning,
Sparks having promised 10 talk after he
had seen his wife, who was expected
from Brigham City this morning. Mrs.
Sparks, however, went on through TO
Salt Lake, and Will not be back until
tomorrow. Mrs. Sparks is expected TO
be able 10 throw considerable light on
the case herself. and the police Will
attempt 10 use her TO that end. The
railroad detectives are not only con-
WINGED that Sparks was engaged in the
robbery, but they expect 10 land his
cOnfederates through information
gained from letters addressed to
Sparks but intercepted.
The police have a well-defined charge
against Sparks, so that he can be held
as long as necessary TO make a COM
plete investigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
CITIZENS OF PAYS0N
HONOR BUSINESS MAN
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

PaysCn. Aug. 1.-THE funeral OF W.
S. Tanner, president of the PaysOn Elk
change Savings bank, was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Nebo stake taber-
nacle. Mr.. Tanner died Saturday aft
ernOOn at his residence in this city
after a brief illness.
All business houses were closed until
after the services. The speakers were
Charles White, Hyrum Lennon, J. S.
Page, Jr., president of Nebo stake. and
Bishop Hales OF Spanish Fork. Music
was furnished by PaysOn Second ward.
The Second ward quartet sang Lead
Ne, to Thee" The services were well
attended and floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Interment was ia
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
sHUBERT THEATRE.

The two performances of that roll
licking musical comedy, My Wife's
Family" at the Shubert tonight will
be the last opportunity for seeing May
belle Baker, Henry Auerbach, Jack
Curtis, Lillian Sutherland and the other
principals and the chorus OF the Cur
tbs company, in one OF the brightest
and most entertaining shows they have
yet offered at the Shubert. Sat-
urday afternoon the matinee. beginning
at 3 o'clock. the first performance Of
the new show for next week viii be
given, entitled The School Girl a
merry musical tabloid in three scenes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
OGDEN WATER CASE
SETTLED IN COURT
LsneeiaI ID - Herald-Republiean.l

ISUtcIaL 10 THO IIoI HUN , NVIIO1III'I
ogden, Aug. 1l.-Tracing the intri-
cate entanglements OF water rights IN
the West Weber irrigating canal back
as far as 1856, when the first settlers
in this valley began planting crops
and maturing them through irrigation
Judge j. A. Howell OF the district court
has handed down a decision in the case
Of the Hooper Irrigation company et al.
rs Melvin Atwood ct al. The decision
rarries an order for the appointment
OF a commissioner 20 levy assessments
on the users OF water from the canals
IN question. The case grew out OF the
refusal OF certain farmers, who claimed
prior water rights. 10 pay equal as
easements with those who have more
recently acquired rights in the canal.
The commissioner appointed viii fix
the assessment according 10 the find
ings Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Lehf Commercial Club Plans Season
of business and Social Activity
for Organization.

Especial 10 The Herald-R Republican,
Lehi. Aug. 1.-THE board OF COVER
nors OF the local Commercial club met
last night and appointed the following
standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Auditing Fyffe.
House and PrOperty-JOhn RussOu.
5. J. Goodwin, r. J. Stice.
Reeeption-H. c. Holbrook, board Of
Membership-w. T. Hasler. Morgan
Evans, ". A. Knight, W. Karl Hop
kins.
Manufacturing and New Industries
]. II. Gardner. J. NJ. Kirkham. NJ. w.
ingalls,, Ira D. Wines. Andrew Field.
Sanitation and Civic Improvement
G. n. Child. A. b. Anderson, T. ]. Wads-
worth.
Grievances, Rules, Laws and Regula-
tions-A. J. Evans, NJ. ". ingalls,, John
Roberts.
Good Roads-Henry Lewis. George
Hammer, Farley Austin.
Irrigation and WaterwOrks-MOr
Evans, John y. Smith, j. Z. Cotter,
John Dewey, ]. H Gardner, Thomas
Webb.
Socials and Entertainments-Ch Charles
c. Friel. ". Karl Hopkins, r. l. How
ard. Charles Crabb, W. S. Evans.
Ways and Means-O. A. Slade, w. S.
Evans. S w. Ross. W. A. Knight. W.
7. Hasler, E. NJ. Jones. John E.
Standring.
The governors also decided 10 hold
the annual good time outing OF the
club this year at Saratoga on Wednes-
day, Aug. "a. In the past two years
this outing OF the Commercial club has
been the great social carnival Of the
season. Saratoga Springs being crowded
each day with from two TO five thou
sand people. The committees on So
Gals and ways and means Will have
charge of the affair and will make ev-
cry effort to make Wednesday, Aug
., the greatest day in the history OF
the resort.
The governors further decided 10 give
a series Of six dances during the win
ter months, all OF which viii be
strictly invitation affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
WEBER CLUB STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR HOME
lsnseial ID - Herald -Republieanl

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Aug. 1.-THE first steps to-
wards the erection OF the new ogden
home OF the Weber club was taken to-
day wheI for a consideration Of So
500 the property Just east OF the Epis-
cOpal church was purchased from the
Nelson & Pell Livery company. The
lots purchased measure AZ by 100 feet
and will allow the erection OF a build
ing amply large enough TO meet the
plans OF the club.
Prizes for the most suitable plans
for the building are 20 be offered by
the club TO all architects submitting
plans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Seats are now selling for the en-
gagement of The Lottery Man" at
the Colonial box office. This play, by
Rida Johnson Young, has just finished
a long engagement at the BijOu the
atFe, New York. Messrs ShubeFt will
bring their latest success to the CO.
lOnial Sunday for three nights and a
matinee Tuesday, with an exceedingly
capable company. The players include
William E<osell, Viva Ogden, May Don
ahue, Florence Robertson. George Rob
erts. Lucia Moore and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
MOOSE COLLECTOR IN JAIL.

Ogden, Aug. lie. H. Walker depu-
tiZed TO make collections for the new
ly-esta blished Moose lodge. as an agent
for F, Kolenberg, was arrested today
on warrant charging embezzlement
OF sac.
F. ]. Foote of the local Moose order
swears 10 the complaint, he having dis
covered the defalcations while check
ing up the accounts. Eight men claimed
10 have paid their dues OF So, but had
not been credited with them by Walk
er. The latter is said TO have con-
fessed the embeZzlement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Society night at the Orpheum this
evening. Several OF the acts on this
weeks bill have proved more than ordi-
narily popular and in consequences a
capacity audience is expected tonight
The weather is now cool. enough so that
the pleasure-loving public is beginning
to flock to the Orpheum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
FENCE KEEPER FINED
IN OGDEN POLICE COURT
Especial to The Herald Republican

Ogden, Aug. 11.-Fines aggregating
500 on two counts were assessed
against j. Franklin, a secondhand
dealer and pawn broker. in police court
this morning. Franklin was charged
with receiving stolen goods and with
failure 10 inform the police depart
ment OF all articles purchased by him
each day. He pleaded guilty to both
charges. Norris Kline, another pawn
port goods received. The police are
conducting a crusade against all pawn
brokers who fail 10 report accurately
on all goods received, 1t being believed
that several fences are being operated
for the benefit OF the thieves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
CInsE I'D ION DRINER.

Especial 10 The aid-RepublicanD
Ogden. Aug. 11.-JOe FOulger OF this
civ had a narrow escape from death
in Ogden canyon last night, when the
horse he was driving took fright at an
auto and bolted over the roadway TO
the Jagged rocks OF the river bottom,
20 feet below. FOulEer landed IN. a
nile Of brush and willows and other
thau a few scratches escaped injury
Tie rig Was demolished. but the horse
Jared equally well with its driver
No baHqarf zoo larse no party too
-nefI $3.50 fiesta afant saitair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
BREWERY WORKERS. OUTING.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 1.-THE annual outing
OF the Brewery Workers local No. 235
viii be held at the Hermitage resort
IN ogden canyon tomorrow. An elabo-
rate program has been arranged. Cash
prizes will be awarded winners OF the
various athletic events.
The Orpheum orchestra has been en-
aged for the dance 10 be held in the
evening.
The local plant will close down for
the day 10 allow AL employees 10 at
tend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
X-RAY DISCOVERS PIN.
Especial TO The Herald-Republican

Payson, Aug. 11.-Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, the 12-year-old daughter OF
George Wilson OF Spanish Fork, acct
dentally swallowed a pin Tuesday
morning while amusing the infant child
of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Kerr of this
city. The pin lodged crosswise in her
throat She was taken Immediately TO
the hospital at Provo. It was 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon before the pin
could be located by the X-ray and
taken out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
Ephraim Notes
Especial to The rald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Ephraim. Aug. 11.-R V. Sevy OF
Richfield and Or. Broadhurst OF Mt
Pleasant, both inspectors for the gov
ernment have been in this city during
the week inspecting cattle. II was
rumored that many OF the cattle in
this town were suffering with tuber-
cUlOsis. and. therefore. they made the
inspection. Among the many which
were inspected no disease was found.
Jack Swasey, a well known character
throughout eastern Utah. is reported
10 be recovering from a bad case OF
blood poisoning. which was caused by
an INJURY ne received some time ago.
SWasey is in the Emery county Jail.
William White OF Castle Dale is iy-
ing at the point of death, suffering
with cancer of the stomach He was
taken TO the hospital during the last
week, and some OF the best doctors
were consulted, but they sent him home
gain. stating that he would not sur
viVe an operation
Why not dine at Ship restaurant
Saltair? Everything good 10 eat at
city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
%+t&++*++++++++++++++t++
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Orpheum theatre - Vaudeville,
2:15 D. N. ana S;15 p. n.
Shubert theatre - The Cur
tbs Musical Stock company in
My Wife's Family" at 7:45 p. m.
and 9.l5 D. m.
Luna and Isis theatres-Moving
pictures and illustrated songs, aft
ernOOn and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
NEW KNIGHT COMPANY.

Especial 70 The Herald epublican.)
Provo, Aug. 11.-McGill Mining COM
pany has filed articles Of Incorporation
with tho county clerk. Provo is the
place OF general business. The capital
stock is 500, 900 at Ice a share. based
on the valuation OF a group Of mining
claims in Duck Greek mining district
White Pine county, New. Jesse Knight
is president; ]. William Knight. vice
president; W. Lester Mangum. secre-
tary and treasurer; j. +. Brim and Wal
ter u. BOnham. directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
BINGHAM CANYON WILL
HAVE LETTER CARRIERS
lspeeial 70 &c HeraId- Republiean.l

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE pOstoffice
department has decided TO establish,
October I, city delivery at Bingham
Canyon, Utah, and Twin Falls, Ida.
Bingham Canyon will have two letter
carriers, one substitute carrier and
twelve street boxes. In Twin Falls
there will be four letter carriers. one
substitute carrier and sixteen street
boxes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
SHERIFF. SEEKING FARMER.
lspeeial 70 The Herald RepubIicanl

ogden, Aug. III. 7. Jones, we'll
known farmer at Hooper, is being
sought for by the police on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
he having issued a worthless check for
$3.50 to L. B. Best of ogden July 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Excursion tickets on sale daily via
Salt Lake Route. Tickets and informa
ton, 169 Main street. Phones: Beil
Exchange 16. Ind. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
ISIS THEATRE.

Tonight's performance at the Isis
forms the last opportunity at that
house to see the films that have been
SO popular throughout the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
LUNA THEATRE.

Tonight's performance will conclude
the big motion picture bill at the
Luna, which includes Under Both
Flags and the 'WoOing OFT"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
TEACHERS AT BEAVER.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican
Beaver, Aug. 11.-FOllOwing is the
corps Of teachers who have been en-
gagged for 1901 here: ]. S. Hanks,
principal; Vie Christian, Emily Price.
Effie Smith. Mabel Frazer, Lydia Rob-
insOn, Clara Harris, Amelia Dean, Vern
Hutchings, Maggie Mansfield, Alice
Hurst, Winnie Hurst. James A. Oner-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
RnnF CAYES IN.

Brigham City, Aug. 11.-While two
workmen were at work on the erec-
tiOn OF COW stables at Corinne, the
roof OF the building. which had not
been entirely completed, caved in. The
two men had a narrow escape from
severe injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Utah's greatest asset is Great Salt
lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Cafe. Saltair, new management.
strictly city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Dine at Ship Restaurant. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Have you tried floating at saltair7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
CALIFORNIA

Build yourself up by bathing at Salt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

governors ana commandments DeIore
the American authority superseded the
Spanish. There are contracts and ne
gotiations more than a century old.
The first printing press set up and
used west of st. Louis and the sec
Ond printing press brought to this side
of the Mississippi is one of the his
torical exhibits. 1t was used at
Franklin, Missouri, to print the Mis-.
souri, Intelligencer" as early as 1919.
One of the cannon carried on the
steamboats, of the American Fur Com
pany one hundred years ago is pre-
served. There are many oil portraits
Of governors and prominent pioneers
Of the states within the Louisiana
Purchase.
The Indian collection is already
lurge; 1t includes 10000 specimens.
One of the priced possessions of the
Historical Society which will be given
Il conspicuous position is the sun.
dial which Thomas Jefferson made
and used at his home, Monticello, in
Virginia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

In 1899 Louisiana Purchase Coii'
state and territory in the Purchase
was represented by delegates, repre-
sentative men, who had received Gre
dentials from their respective govern
ors. The convention was called to
consider and determine the most ap-
propriate form Of observance Of the
approaching centennial Of the acquisi-
ton. The delegates declared by unan-
imous vote in favor of Worlds Fair,
but throughout the proceedings the
sentiment was marked that in some
way there should result from the
Worlds Fair an enduring monument
to Thomas Jefferson. David r. Fran
els addressed the convention by re-
quest, giving voice to the sentiment
in these words:
Francis Voices Sentiment.
1T is to the shame of the wealth
and culture of the Louisiana tcgri:o.g
that nowhere within it's broad confines
has there been erected a monument
to Thomas Jefferson. On the campus
of the University of Missouri, at Co.
lnmbia, stands the unpretentious shaft
designed by Jefferson to mark his
last resting place. 1t bears the in
scription prepared by him: Here was
buried Thomas jefferson, Author OF
the Declaration CT American Ind d.
pendunce, of the statute of Virgin.
| for religious freedom, and father q
the University of Virginia. 1t W.
removed from Monticello in 1855, afti
| more fitting obelisk had supplant r.,
It. Thomas Jefferson needs no mon;
ment to keep his memory and deed
fresh in the minds and hearts of hi!
countrymen, but they owe it to them
selves to show their appreciation G
his worth. Wherever and however tn
work of this great American may b.
celebrated, and | take it for granite
that we will not permit its centennia
anniversary to pass unnoticed let II
mark the completion of the first ce'
fury Of republican government ives
| - 4 q" N1ieSisGinni NV tho erection AN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
The Apples Keep Well.

P. L. Bowen, we'll known in Quin-
cy, where he often visits his broth
er, George Bowen, the linotype OPP
orator, was in the city yesterday,
and while here was showing to
dealers and others number of ap-
pies preserved by secret process
known only to Charles w. Penne-
well, residing near Palmyra, on
rural route A. In the apple season
Mr. Pennewell retires to the privacy
of his cellar with a wagon load of
apples, treats them by some pecu-
liar process, which he will not di-
vulge even to members of his own
family, and then places the fruit in
boxes or barrels, and pays no fur
ther attention to it. Apples packed
away in November of 1909 were
exhibited yesterday, and to appear
ance and taste could not be told
from apples picked from the tree a
month or six weeks previous.
Whatever the process may be, cold
storage does not enter into it, Meth
I er do atmospheric conditions affect
the fruit. Bruised and fallen apples
respond to treatment as readily as
do sound and perfect fruit. The
owner of tina process ayers that
( apples will keep two years and also
states that they will remain a
month "out of process" as he terms
it, without showing the least sign
of decay. He has been offered a
large sum to divulge the system, or
sell the right to use it, but so far
refused, for reasons best known to
himself. 1t would seem that he
should get the process on the mar
ket, as anything which will preserve
a bounteous apple crop at small
cost until the time of the lean harry
est will be a boon to the race and
barrels of money to the ownor.-
Quincy Herald.