davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Bonn HaaAen.
Don Or. 50. G 6afsr.

gobot uno bOis 3unaen finost man
mad bts 9ihttrs Bort iiberaa in Der
Welt, pobin man auf geben mag.
Was bic boien 3ungsn angebt, 10 lit
pide gebauptuHg obne ipeiterss glaub'
bdft; Der Sdbot ober bat fid) nn6rpelss
lib pon WitteIamsrita iiber bic ennse
erbe p.rbrsitst, uno trob ietnes chr
tpirniaen aIiers isben mir feline BE.
Iiebtbsit, isin.u Wan;bersi9 nod I'M
msr sunsbmsn. Gbrpiiroie mub man
pobi jtin alisr usnnsn: bat bod ihon
Columbus I'm Sabre 1892 bic GiHrpohs
ner BON 8uahani gIa.troIlen raudeu
iehtn, bi. iie Iaboios nanutru. Vie
Die ibm botaniib ndbe peripnnnie aars
tpffeI, brdhte aud, ben Jnbat Cir
1roncis Srats noh Gnslunb. bon ipo
beioe, 9drtoffsl uno gabat. ihren I'M.
oufboltIam,n SiesesSug bur6 Europa
antroten. 3urSeit betrGet Der johrIid.
5aba,tcnium ouf Der gonSen Grpe
IhGBungstpsiis Sshn WliIIicnsn WIeters
sentner. Die proptus Soba,o IN e.
DOMINGO bat lid, Dor einem bdlbtn
Snbrtouienn estpiB nidt trouHsn la's
fen, bab bas unIftinbare araui ibren
Romen in ollsr WeIt pertiinoen ipiires.
mennaleih geutIhldno niG,t gtraes
ben eoeIiten gaboi srssuet, 10 III es
bod on Der i1briihen 9eiamnltprcbut.
tiou nit 200 Bis $50 tdulenb Dieter.
sentnern b,tbtiligi. Smm.rbin iit cine
rec1i ftattIide Ginfubr notbig, nm ale
RduhbebiirfniiFe fdttieen Su t6unen,
unb i'm ssabr 1903 ipurben nidbi fpenis
Ger ols 1920 5onnen 5abdt i'm
Bertb BON iiber 125 Wlillioneu Wort
ndcb Teutihlnnb importtrt, benen cine
iebr beiheib.ne 4usfubr BON etipo Sipei
RilIionen Wor, esgeniiberitauo.
pro Sahr unoaopf tperbeu irnTeuts
| f6en Rsif IT 9i!osromm 5obdt tons
iumirt; bod tpirb bitisr 9erbrauh BON
Gnoeren 2nnberu nod erhsblit iibsr'
trcffen, unb gelgien gum geiIpiel bat
ben bppp.lisn aonium. aIlsroings
frirb nitt Der ennse 5abot perrGudt.
ein Sbeil ipirb aetaut ober eei6rupft.
Den SouptontheiI dm 8erbrnuh aber
baben bic Raufer. Die Mirtung Der
peri6iebentn 5ormsn bes sabaigenuis
| ies ift iibrig.ns INNER bieielbe uno nur
bem Grobe nah perihieoen.
| g.iele lInteriuhunssn Iinb anesitsllt
tporben iiber bic llrio6en Der 10 er.
quidenben 5abotipiriuns. Die Gt1r.
te unb Giiie Der 3isorr.. ihre nerpens
berutaenbe Wirtune bdnet jebenfolla
nihi, fpie irribiimlih oft ansenommen
| pirb, bonn 8ebalt an Rifotin ob. Be
| tonnt iii bic sernbeSu bstdubenbe Wir'
| tuns bes inrilhen 5abais, Der aber
| Witotin nmr In Gpuren entbGit. 8ss
raoe bic beiten 9nbdf1orien iinb arm
an Nitotin. gum Beifpiel eHtbdlt ber
| 6opannas unb portorieo.1 1abnt mn,
los Bis L. proseni. pdbrenb uufel
| llnierl6nbertobaf, an beHen Beipdtti,
| ounq immer brei WlGnner erforbtrlif
| fnb, 8 bis A apro3tni snthdIt. Die lir.
Iiohe Der Wirtuns Der 3isurre insbe'
llonbsre iis fGen besbalb i4rsr feitjH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Gruuotisentbnmt llebertrasuns,a
Cincinnati, "a. Rdrs.

,
WloIss augtin on Sdcob Simmons,
% bel 105 Gub an Der Siipisits Der
Qhtsn StraBs. 81.
CHARTS W. Spppsr, Rahlabpernals
ter, an Seorge 9. Smith, sinsn Strsis
| fen Qarb entlane Der CbiO Qits, in Der
9srmrFuns 500 BON 4nosrion 9Opns
ibip. $2O55.
emma so. Dbits an Sean m. Wios
mspsr. Got q in oer untsrabtbeiIung
Der Belmont 2ano ITotiatiou. 81.
5surn 6. WiIotr an Carrie SO.
Dilper. 20 bel 100 5ub an Der Rorbz
oit>Gds Der 9sit uno Berlin Strabs.
$10O.
Green pon Jof. 4ntenbnuer. burt
ben Sbsriff. an GIisabeib Reuiius,
Goat 98 in Blunt srfter 4obition gu
Qotldnb. S17OO.
SobR gbrifouion on Gruit 8.
g,inte, Got rs in 0umbrsht's llnters
abtbeilurg in 9esr gort. 81.
Riholas Sung on Soitpb Wapsr.
ung.fdbr 27 Ater 2ano in Seiiion %
bon GoIsroir [o1pnIbip. $3.50.
Charlotte Guttls on Waarsart u.
Robiuior, SbciI BON Got 20 in qn.
tbonp Wcber's 3Ipsitsr llntsrobtbsiIung
in 5pbs gart. 81.
! Robert ). Greiap an Reais 3. Ulors
| tin, Got 70 in ocr unterabtbeiIung oes
9Ienpun Sproitats. $1,000.
GliSa prics an Willidm SbineIetou,
SbeiI pon Cots s uno 7 in mm. Sdrs
ri'ou's llHtsra5thsilung in gItoes. 81.
Softpbins Gan an Carl srentman,
! 2oi an Der Yotprn 4penue 81.
HuboIpb Setbaum on Chris. REIN,
$50 Qtrss in Stttiou "a BON Springs
| fisIo Sorpnihjp. 81.
sbos. =. grorpn an 2ipe DAT Realtp
so. j Got on Der Ginning Strobe. 81.
! 4nna W. 2hob,n an Senrp 1bobtu.
40 5ub on Der GdIttrn 4nsnus. 81.
Socob 90I,sr an Gmil Glbred3t, 35
| 1ub bon Got 168 in Der lnterabtbeis
/ Iuno Der GIbsron 2onb 60. 81.
emma &. 1ibbol on 4rtbur s..
3ueelter, Got 50 in Der llntsrabtbeis
lung bss RprrpoOo Sisbianb Spnbis
fats. 81.
Gbos. S6sas an Giis. garts, Sbeil
Der Got 6 in Qnn SO. 2eonarb's Inter
a5tbeilung. 81.
6. 3. WurfhaI on Soiepb Saboo6.
Got q in Gbur9s a6oition gu 5drris
| fon. $500.
SEQ. 6. 9onoduer an emma Q. mcs
Dptpea, 258 SUB an Der GolernIn
4psnus. $500.
Carrie u. ga8lep on 2ouife Jriocn,
l Got an Der 9ertins 4penue. 81.
Gbas. TtdIsbarp, sruftss, on Spa
W. Suthinion, l antbeil in Cots IA
uub 15 in Suthinion's aboiiion su
Silpertou. $26.25.
Gam. 9. Cooper an emma n.
glart. "a SUB an Der RenihatD Mpe.
$1.00.
| gb. g. Wtqeob on Soi. Ring, &c
sSub on Der 9. Strabe. $4,000.
Gbas. ). sSittner an gbas. WDrth'
man, 25a SUB on Der JoirpieiD aDs
$1o0.
Rarp U. GIermonn an 5ohu q
| 5ebntns. 80 SUP an Der Gornsnut
4penue. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Die ainematosrapbie in Der
Meoisin.

aus Berlin tpirb ssmeIoet: Der Gels
ter bes aniftrin Jrisbrih 5uuies fir
bns Gr3tli6e JortbilounsspeIsn.
proi. Or. R. autner. bemoniirir:s
in einem 9ortrog Die 9tbeutune Der
ainemotrsrapbie fir bic eefammieDis' IS
bisin. Gr sob sunGhit cine lleberiifi
iiber bic biitoriife gntipidluus oieier
9erfpenbuns Der ainematograpbis, bel
Der man brei Nhfdniite TART poneiRs
amber trsunen tam: l. ainematogras
phifde Aufnabme BON 9eipegunsen
gbne fcrfitige 5ilismiiisl. alfo 8. y.
4ufnob bme pom Speraiionen aus Der
orthopdbiiGsn gbirurgie, burd Vers
ptnertruntuneen berporgerufeHe Gios
rnngen bss 0anses inb dbnlife Bill
Der. 2. 4ufnahme BEL 0erbinnuns Der
Ginemoiboeropbie NIT Der Ronigenos
logic. 10 q. .. bic eenaue Girierune
oon Geienibtpeguneen. bic 8eobu4s
tung Der 8enegungen bes Wngens
barmfonols lpGbrenb Der 9ernourng.
3. Die aufnabme bei 8erbinbung btr
stinelnatoqropbic nit Der Wlitroiippie,
rtip. Der Notwithstanding. Nus
alien brei Abi6niittn tpurben Mufnabs
men meiit btuifher 0eIebrter porse.
fiibri. 3unddIt fab man auf sinem
bon Dopen (paris) aufsmommeneu
GiIm Grnft b. 8eramann, iuie er cine
Mmpntotipn bes llnterfhenfsis auss
| fiibrie, pobti bic einSslnen abfdniits
Der Operation febr mariant berpors
irnten. ca folgte Der bttunnie poriitr
Cpernteur 0open, ipis er cine gr5ff.
uuBs Der 2sibtsb5bls GuSflbrie. aui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
@eaeniake

fino bas 3eiden lnierer 3eit. &c
iolIsu A. q. pisSaah nah Dem0Ilf@
ie boher bic sinipriid,e on oie Sei.
itinlasi1bigfeit bon aorper urlo Besit.
oeito aerInqer bic gfIeee Des Seibes.
1enfet ooran, oaf, iid) @eiit ,tnb st0r-
per nifJt imaeitraft pernndIdiiieen
loifen, lmo por alleiH. DaB rs nmr ein
unid,a6Iifes nnS pirflif) beiIiarHes
Dlittsl gisbt, ben .rmatteisn atib Dor
Gd,nben 5it befuobreu, 5u reinieeH
unb neu 5m beIeben. es iinb oies bic
bpm aIters her beriihnlten ct. Ber-
norb strGuterpillen. Sir % Cts. in
allen spotbefen 5u bnben. a@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
gntf6uIbisunsssettsL

Dtobrter serr l0bra!
Sd m04te .thnsn bofli4R itbtttn
bubtu. uufern auinit MIDI INNER 10
fehr su 5iiftisen BON fpeieH bic Ctsos
jraphie. msnn er oob teen 2i6t nih
is, n iutsr Rerl Ia er bssspsjn bod
allemdl. ,inb a ID bsHer. q nudbt bnnss
me 10ds ols biirnms 2iden.
Wlit gmtuHg
Auguit G&ulf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
0runbeis.utbums 6gpotbefen.

gineinndti, "a. MGrs.
Rene 5ppotbettn.
Sofepb Waper on MHoIas Sung.
$3.50.
Marp 6. Snpber an Grite Warb y.
uHb 6. u. $2750.
Bruce W. Subj on Armenia e. Vis
1pls. $3.50.
George o. Smitb an Ghorlts Ua.
Copper. $137o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
gerfehIter geruf.

gIIter 8oiiHer lDer BON ieinem
Sausornden in elmer gons eHtIegeriess
aneipe niifseit0bert Diro): .Gouner-
petter, alie. Gu iudrit Elm taoelIcier
goliseibnno sauoroen!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Mrs. e. Yaeger,
----tis seraswirRs--
ulaGr(aafrin liRjes 3eilallGs.

s6sI In Der aIirffer Ss'i sss - sssssHs
FsrioEtu. bic 0uE1 bic s66sfBne ssber bsanst
rarfa, arb - iteai fstH 8ipeissi pur. tss
ana bafsaiaae nod grfsasn srsi.irsn, bis
hns6 clat msbsf1rHts strafi I'm gfGHse Hae,
1isles Al i6uH uns pcraRssnfassu vns fiis
unesre erlianuIin IN uub bTstst SIN ecTdss
Bot bic Ratnr oiefe 9anre befcRbers beafinftiei,
stnn ne Dat itr bic ielieHe @abs sttTisten. sas
estsu ibrtr g7iimsHthtn wis etn ausad6iaes.
nss Hr1 aeran sn IefeH. gfrarsi ri1f. bas
as tn itrer siasnen sefiseHs an SeeftH nstrue
netni TebHt bic Eoff gnb ear oFii1 bis
stsfin slceHue. Sann asti 0teftIbs kiHonf bss
3tr tls ftone ~eiisfna bon Sran 2. yaeass
sires1, Tas Saus iTi ,Hr Iinfsn ea-s yss
am 2aEHe IN bsr Rame:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, frfsr Jran yedItsls
cstssn ssennt. atnwfss. Gtntinnati. cAis.
eeisiil1e aat,portsx si.0o HHb barabers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
JUDGES NAMED.
Selection Made of These Who viii
serve at the Battle of Ballots
In Davis Country.

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Kaysville, Oct. 31.-The following
have been appointed judges OF election
for Davis county.
District No. ], James PiatL George
.. Hatch ana ANGEL Hatch, district No.
.. Edward Ii. Mitchell, Roy Pack and
James W. Fackren. district No. g.,
Emile Teller, William j. Holt and
George Sedgwick; district No. +, John
Zahler, Charles J. Howard and Jedediah
Wiley. district No. 5, :. J. Parrish, A.
ID. Ford and Thomas II. Harris, dis
trict No 6, g. l. Robinson. Horace W.
Clark and Nephi Palmer; district No. ],
Luella n Hess, Henry Anderson and
Joseph w Hess; district No. S, Walter
COttrell, George w. Underwood and
George Swan; district No. 8, Walter W
Stewart, Frank l. Layton and Nathan
Reeves. district No. 10, NJ. l.. Adams
NJ. p. Whitesides and David Green: dis
trict No. II. +. c. Dibble. Walter J..
Evans and Frank Bone; district No. y,
George A. Hill. Charles Schmalgz, jr
and a. q Fernelius; district No Is,
John Child, Joseph ID. Burnett and
Thomas Parker. district No Il, Jo-
seph l. Mabey, A, =. Holt and David
StOker. district No. 10. James I. Walk
er, Joseph Bodily and David Galley
district No. 16, John ". Dahl, George
r. Bennett and John w Singleton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TAX MONEY SLOST,
RESULTING IN FIGHT
When Complaining Witness and As
sailant Appear in Court Both Have
Leakage Of Memory.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. oct. IA case OF assault and
battery. ia which neither the complain
ing witness nor the alleged assailant
coGld tell what happened. came up be
fore Judge j. ID. Murphy IN the police
court this mornlne. when Wllllain
GhaDDle. a shoemaker, who resides ois
IWenry-rhird street near quincy ave
nue.. was arralgned GA charge OF put
ting two black eyes and several large
red bumps on Lhe facial area ot one j.
w Browning, who rooms ln chapple
house.
According 10 the testimony of both
Chapple and Browning both men had
always been good friends until satur-
day night. when Chapple discovered the
loss Of 500 which he had saved To pay
taxes. lie entered Browning room and
accused hrn of the theft. browning
denied the accusation and there holh
stories end.
Tie next Thing Browning knew DE
blood. Both Of his eyes were swollen
almost shut and be had a very painful
headache Fort. minutes had elapsed
since caapple eutered the room
Tie shoemaker remembered charging
Browning with tle tueTL but lhal was
ain Tie was excited, he said. and he
doesn't know whether he hit his roomer
with an axe COT Catsup bottle. Chapple
was very peniICnJ ana Browning was
inclined not 90 prosecute. but attef
Judge Murphy had examined The
wounds on Browning Uranium he de-
cided something more than reprlmand
should bt dealt out. and tlapp!e was
accordingly fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
INTEREST IN
CACHE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Both Parties Are Sending Speakers
Into Practically Every Precinct
and District.
lspecIaI to ID Herald-RepubIIcanO

Logan. oct, 31.-Never since the Nor
mon people divided on party lines has
there been sneh an interesting cam
paign as the present one is proving
TO be.
From every outlying town comes re-
ports of the greatest Of interest on the
part OF the people. Both parties are
sending speakers into these towns al
all hours OF the day, and the people
turn out 10 hear them. Wherever there
is a house 10 gather in, the rallies are
being held.
In Logan interest is even greater
than in the county. Especially is this
the case since the speech delivered
here by Hon G.. W. Nibley. While the
Democrats were particularly resentful
in their feelings toward Mr. Nibley,
due to his pronounced views. they are
recovering their balance somewhat.
- The leaders are i'm daily conference
over the attitude they expect TO take
in the matter, some favOring a strong
protest 10 the MOmrOn church. setting
forth their grievances. while others
favor doing nothing in that line but
work unceasingly
The Republicans, on the other hand,
say little. but are working hard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
FIRST GOVERNOR TO
VISIT CASTLE VALLEY
Utah's Chief Executive Only One of
State Who Has Journeyed
TO That Section.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

sSpeclai 10 me heEald-itepu Dllcan.f
Castledale, Oct. Ex-Governor VIII
liam Spry reached here yesterday for
a tour or the county. making political
speeches. He was in Castledaie last
night where hs addressed the students
OF the Emery stoke academy along the
line OF their educational work. Today
at 10 o'clock he delivered an addrets
here and later went 10 FerrOn. Orange
Vile and Huntington.
As This is the first visit OF a Gov
ernOr of the state 10 Castle valley, the
people are very enthusiastic over his
presence here.
Senator Carl Badger, Hon. Jesse ID.
Jewkes and q. s. IYersOn Of Price.
candidate for state senator from the
Fourth district, addressed a large
gathering here yesterday on the issues
of the campaign.
Senator Badger was the PRINCIPAL
speaker and made such a lucid eNpla-
nation of The prohibition question that
there was no longer any doubt in the
minds of any that the best and only
effective way of getting that measure
enacted and operative throughout the
state was by a vote for the Republican
ticket
Mr.. Iverson also made a telling
speech along the line of the benefits
past and present that have come 10 me
people from the policies Of the Repub-
Iean party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
CLEVER WORK BY
YOUNG ARTISTS
Statue of Joseph Smith, the
Mormon Prophet, Presented
to SpringviIIe Ward.
Especial TO The HeraId-Reoubliean)

springYine Oct 31-There was q
large gathering at the First ward
church. last evening. 10 witness the un-
yelling Of statue OF the Prophet Jo-
sePh Smith. the work OF a springrills
young man. Alma OstIer
Mr. Ostler had presented the status
70 the church before his leaving for
Boston, where he expects 10 cOntinus
MS work under @. r. Dallln. A coli
lection 10 assist Mr.. OstIer in his stud
les was taken up By the church mem
Ders and others present.
The unwilling was done by Miss Ale
Nlra OsIler. siste- OF the young artist.
and the presentation speech was made
by George Noe. Acceptance speeches
were made by Counselors John Man
Warlng and g. ". Mendenhan. Raw
Maycock and Uncle William Clyde also
made appropriate addresses
me latter was present In AauV00
when the prophet. as head 81 the Nau-
VOC Legion, made his last speech 10 tie
members assembled.
Mr.. Ostler and Virgil Hafen, son Of
the tate artist, John Hafen, are az
present holding an art exhibit 90 the
home Of AIRS Viola ROyIance Young
liaIen mas some very fine paintings
done while studying with his faihefl
ana ne. TOO, is preparing 10 90 east
10 continue his work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Layton BreVities
Especial to The herald republican,

Especial 10 The herald-Republican
Layton. Oct. Sat a meeting in
Pennington Of the Republican county
central committee, yesterday. the res
ignatiOn of W W Steed for commits
sloner fer the tWO-year term was ac-
cepted, and David Cook OF Syracuse
was placed on the ticket in Mr.. Steed' S
place
Henry W. Stahl, nominee for attor-
ney, also withdrew and the commit
tee filled his place on the ticket with
Conway Ashton
The Democrats held a rally in the
| Mon hall last night The affair was
decided frost. The few that were
out went to hear ". II. King. but the
spellbinding was done by Mr.. Christen-
sen from Salt Lake.
Layton's main street is lighted now
with electricity. The lights were turned
on last week
The stOrk visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Morgan yesterday.
which was the twelfth time. bringing
baby boy
J. Golden Kimball was in town to-
day and effected the organization Of
new quorum Of seventy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
WOMAN OUTRUNS
BIG POLICEMAN
She Leads in Long Race and
Then Gives Officer Severe
Pummeling.
Especial 20 The Herald Republican.)

Ogden, Oct 31.-All records for
long distance races in the local pc
lice department were smashed 10
atoms to-day when Annie sorenson, the
woman who told the police she had
been robbed of her pocketDoOk few
nights ago. led a Whirlwind retreat
down TWenty-hfth street from Grant
avenue 10 the west side Of the viaduct
this afternoon, with PatrOlman John
Royal far in The wake.
1t seems that until Annie reported
the alleged theft OF her pOcketbOOk
none of the local officers had ever no.
ticed her. but her story made them
suspicious. Later she confessed that
she had made the report only 10 get
gwen with a man.
This afternoon Captain of Detec-
tiyes j. +. Pender met Annie on Twen-
ty-hfth and Grant streets with a we'll
known man about town. The detec-
tive stopped the couple and Annie
took 10 her heels. PatrOlman Royal,
VINO was standing near. was sent in
pursuit and for four long blocks Roy
al didn't expect 20 accomplish any
thing else than pursuit, but in her
mad flight for freedom Mrs. S0rensOn
had lifted her skirts so we'll above
the ground that when she started TO
descend the west slope of the Yiaduct
she could not see the walk and tripped
and fell.
Officer Royal rushed up and placed
her under arrest, but Annie refused
to be escorted TO the city prison. and
a fight ensued, in which no official
rules of the ring were accepted. and
from which the big pauolman
emerged with no less than half a
dozen bites and as many scratches.
But even after Royal was willing 10
quit Annie still wanted to fight, and
continued 10 pummel and claw at the
of the law until several pedes-
TRANS interfered. and with the aid OF
a delivery wagon succeeded in getting
the feet-fOOted woman TO Jail on
the way 10 the station the prisoner was
50 boisterOus and belligerent that five
men We're required 10 hold her hands
and feet
When brought into the station An
ME rolled all over the floor of the
vestibule, upsetting chairs. coat rack,
cuspidOrs and everything that inter-
Tered with her gymnastics. With the
aid OF City Physician Anna Frances
Ries the woman was finally quieted
and allowed 10 go home, on her prom
Use 10 be good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
POLICE LOOK FOR
BEAU bRUMMEL'
FlaShily Dressed Gentleman
Beggar imposes on Many
UnSuSpeCting Persons.
Especial To- The Observation-Disclosures

Especial 20 The Observation-Disclosures
Ogden. Oct. 3I.-"AH things 10 all
people, seems L. be the motto of a
professional 'mUucher" who has been
operating very successfully without
interruption Tor several days ia this
city.
According 10 a report turned in at
police headquarters today, the versa
lille hegsar il sglishly, even flashily,
dressed ia brown suit, soft hat. ions
light OveEcoat, stiff shirt and high
aland-up, Immaculate collar. while ne
speaks in most genuemanly terms IN
III money is refused him. when he
suddenly flies into a rage, and has
frightened q number of women almost
into Mysteries.
b. J. Cheney a fireman al Station
- ., told the police this afternoon
that tnc ''mOOcher" mad been TO his
house begging for money. Cheney
said thai when the fellow approached
Mrs. Cheney ne Immediately began TO
talk religion. ana after asccrJalning
what church she attended declared he
was a believer in the very same faith.
After prolonged discussion Of the
gospel Mrs Cheney gave the man 20
cents 10 get rid OF him.
This morning the same man ap-
pearad at a number of houses in the
same vicinity. While he was standing
on the porch of the mouse of John
Thomas. talking 10 Mrs. Thomas, he
was seen by Mrs Cheney. II was
found that the many-sided Beau
Brummel had professed his absolute
and undivided faith i'm at least four
different creeds in the same neighbor-
hood.
Captain j. j Pender head of the
local detective department. 10 whom
the report was made, has Instructed
an of his men 10 keep "a sharp look
out for the variable beggaE and an
earnest effort is being made 10 appre-
bond him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
SHORTAGE IN POTATOES
Serious Condition Threatens Cache
Valley because Farmers Did Lit
tie Planting This Year.

The Logan and Lewiston suger fac
tories VIII complete their seasons run
in about thirty days This is made
necessary by the shortage in the beet
crop, due TO the severe frost that
caught the north end of the valley
III August.
As a result of this frost, there have
been six TO eight tons Of beets per
acre killed. leaving the farmers only
half a crop Never in the history of
The beet sugar industry in this val
ley has there been such a heavy loss.
All indications point TO potato
shortage in Cache this year The de-
mand is great at present, when the
supply should be coming in. People
are inQuiring daily for potatoes, but
very few farmers planted any this year.
due 10 the excess Of last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
CITY COUNCIL ATTENDS
TO ROUTINE BUSINESS
lsneeIal ID NJ Herald- RepubIican.l


ogden, oct 3l.-The city council to-
night took favorable steps toward the
installation OF light under the Tween
ty-fOurth street Viaduct. and the ap-
pointment Of T. l.. Goddard as a special
officer in that district. Former Sheriff
j. \. Hulchens was confirmed as q
member Of the police department.
Recommendations from the city en-
gineer for extensions of the water
mains l.000 feet west OF the present
terminal on Second street. 600 feet
north from ogden avenue on Thirty
sixth street, and 500 feet east on Tween
tieth street, were adopted by the eoun-
ell and estimates Of the work ordered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
BIC REPUBLICAN RALLY
Congressman Howell and Others Adj
dress Large Audiences of EnthuS-
iastie Citizens of 1t. John.
Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ST. John, Oct. 31.-An enthusiastic
Republican rally was held here this
afternoon, Congressman Joseph Howell
making the principal address.
He devoted his remarks To the many
successful achievements of the Repub-
lican party during the last fifty years.
He also spoke on the liquor question,
showing wherein the plan OF the Re
publican party was better adapted to
the successful regulation of the liquor
traffic than statewide prohibition as
offered by the Democratic party.
Brief addresses were also made By
c. NJ. Norris and W. II. Gregory of Salt
Lake, who confined their remarks TO
local issues and the record Of the Utah
congressional delegation az Washing
ton.