davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
JSES HATPIN ON HOLDUP
Attacked By Highwayman Near Her
Home Gladys Green Yields
Woman's Defense Weapon.

When a highwaymaE placed his hand
over her mouth last night ami ripped
from her waist a gold watch, I-year-old
GLADYS Green of No. AZ South Second
E,ast street. thrust Il hatpin into his ribs.
When she drew it out, il carried two in
cbeS of scarlet decoration.
The holdup occurred in front Of Miss
Green's home She had just opened the
cate leading into her front yard when d
Tough looking man leaped from behind
the fence He threw his left arm about
The neck of the girl, with the hand over
her mouth so that she could give no out
cry. with the other hand tearing the me-
daliion watch from her waist.
Miss Green had one free arm. and dTa W
ing her hatpin, proceeded to strike it at
INN with all the force she could command.
Sbe claims that the point Of the hatpn
came IN contact with something hard
when she made the first thrust but that
with the second, it sank into the high
wavman's ribs. \ part of the pin was
blOOdstained when she offered it as evil
dence of her encounter.
With an Outcry the highwayman ran
down West Second East street The DO
lice were summoned and searched the
neighbCrhood. but could find 10 trace of
the Young wOman'S sSSailant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
GIVES TALK ON BIBLE
interesting Discourse BY Short at
Vesper Service.

The largest attendance of the year
at the Vesper services of the Young
WOman'S Christian association greeted
Rev. Francis BuTgette Short at the
Brooks Arcade rooms of the associa-
ton yesterday afternoon. He spoke at
some length on the Bible and its value
in the life of all people in whom there
exist the highest ideals of life and
thought. A number of hymns we're
sung by the congregation, and Mrs
George w. Ragg sang as a solo rs
This All"
DR.. Short said, in part: THE Bible
is your book and mine. 1t is the center
about which all the denominations
gather in work of this kind. 1t brings
to use the very best thought and high
est ideals of the men that lived in the
days of which it speaks. No man has
a right to tear it up nor to take il
away from us unless he is going to give
us something just as good in it's place.
The highest ideals and the hottest liv-
ing is the result Of conformity to its
truths"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
TALKS ON SOCIALISM
IOwan Says His Party Members Will
Soon Predominant in the
Nations Capitol.

In an interesting lecture on Whats So
and What Isn't in Socialism," John w.
Work, a noted Iowa Socialist, predicted
last night at Unity hall, before an audi
enCe that crowded the meeting place to
the doors. that the time is almost at hand
when Socialist congressman and senators
will walk in to the capitol and predOmi-
nate.
They say" said Mr.. Work, that when
the Socialist Senate and Lower House
adopt measures by which all public utili-
ties, including the railroads and the other
great corporations will be taken over by
the government, the supreme court of
the United States will Overrule such a
measure The President of the United
States is communicable of the
army, and when the Socialist President
finds himself confronted by any objection
on the part Of tne supreme court he can
muster forces"
In answer to questions regarding the
possibility of graft, should the Socialists
take charge of the United States govern
ment, Work stated that when the Social
list movement is in control there will be
no chance for bribery, since mayors, al
dermen, senator's and congressman are
alone bribed by capitalists, who will be
out of the way when all corporation are
taken over by the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
Assessment No. o.

CARDIFF MINING q MILLING COM
pany. Principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah.-NOtice is hereby given
company, held at its office in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the Sd day Of February,
1910, an assessment of One-haIf ~ cent
per share was levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable at once to
James d. Murdoch, secretary of said
company, at the office of Thompson &
Murdoch. 21S South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of March, 1910, will be delin-
qUent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless paid prior thereto.
Will be sold on the 2Sth day of March, 1910,
to pay the delinquent assessment, with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
CARDIFF MINING & MILLING
COMPANY.
By James D. Murdoch, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral of Ben Osborne who was
killed by being caught in a line shaft
at the Utah Copper cOmpany's mill in
Garfield, Saturday afternoon, will be held
from the mOrtuary chapel of s. d. Evans,
day afternoon.
While repairing boxing at the top of the
mill Osborne in some manner became en-
tangled with the whirling shaft, result
ing In his skull being crushed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
MISSION THEATRE.

and that is the first one that ! ever en-
joyed," said a well-known Salt Lake
woman as she left the Mission theatre
last night. Continuing she said: THE
work of those three men, the woman and
that I have ever witnessed on any stage
anywhere I do not wonder that the
audience was 10th to let them GO The
sentiment of the woman with regard to
the work of the Malvern troupe has been
echoed by hundreds Of others who have
seen the act i'm this city.
The work of these five people, however
is but a part of the big bill which is being
offered at the popular Third South street
house this week.
The bill will run until Wednesday night
with a matinee every afternoon.
The want ads can serve you only if you
Use them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
Black Hawk War Veteran Has
No Witnesses in His Behalf

never call his life his own. | remem-
Der one time during the Black Hawk
war when al. arrow SKINNED just over
my head and took off some of my hair.
Another time my cOmrade and | were
lying between two rocks, with our heads
scarcely an inch apart, when a bullet
passed through the space between and
flattened out IN a rock nearby.
In those old waTlike days methods of
caring for the dead and injured were
nothing like they are today. One time,
when three men were killed and scalped
by the Indians, it was necessary to car
ry their bodies ~ miles to the nearest
settlement, by means of a long pole. The
bodies were strapped to the pole and |
helped carry them. That was unques-
tiOnabiy the most tiTesOme and gruesome
journey | ever made in my life
Neerly 300 names have been registered
by the commission and there remain but
few straggleTs to make the list COM
plete. The offices in the ATmOry will
remain open until February IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Is BURIED SUNDAY

Attended by many friends and relatives
the funeral of Robert Anderson, former
member of the Big - Advertising COM
pany, was held yesterday afternoon from
S. Cutler presiding. The principal speak
er was Apostle OrsOn +. Whitney. A
quartet consisting of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas Edward, Miss Mabel Cooper
Thomas AshwOrth and John Robinson,
furnished music. Interment was in the
CitX cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

3 Salt Lake Theatre - Lambardi I
= Grand Opera company in La Clio =
= conda,' S:l5 p. III. 4
4 Orpheum Theatre-Vaudevil 2:15 I
y p. m. and S:l5 p. m. !
y Colonial Theatre-'The Top O. the 1
y World" sis p. m. 4
= Bungalow Theatre-The Mack-Le- :
= one players in st. Elmo" Sis p. m. ;
= Mission Theatre-Vaudevill 2:90 p. =
= m. 1:30 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. 4
= Grand Theatre-'For Her Sake" =
= S:l5 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
Building Right

Builds you up physically and men
tally, keeps your digestive organs in
condition, regulates the bowels
cleanses the blood. gives you perfect
health. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
CARNEGIE SHOWS
SENSITIVE NATURE
millionaire IrOnmaSter'S Feel.
ingS Hurt BY Rdue PIebeianS
Who Don't Understand.

New York, Feb. 13.-Andrew Carnegie
| has written Mayor Gaynor in simplified
spelling, commencing the mayors recon-
mendatiOn that the personal tax be aboI-
ished and relating his own experience as
a taxpayer on 100000 The mayor still
bent on his little quip, nudges Mr.. Car
negie's spelling and replies that his seri-
Gus purposes must be guided by the will
of the community. The correspondence
was given out by the mayor tonight. Mr.
Carnegie wrote in part as follows: As
a contributor to the personal tax, l ven
ture TO thank you for calling attention to
/ the folly and injustice. Every year COM
munlcatonS appear in the press de-
nounCing rich citizens for defTauding the
city for paying upon only a mere frac-
ton of their personal property. Few I'M
derstand that the law only requires in
dividuals to pay upon what they are as
sesst
Mr.. Carnegie Sensitive.
Speakers in New York every now and
then hold me up for Reproduction before
audiences because / only pay upon five
millions personal property, seemingly ig-
nOrant of the fact that this is all the law
requires. 1t is the assessment made by
the commissioner.
Il have had to explain the matter in
Europe by giving my personal experience,
and several times | have intimated to my
legal advisers here that | might have Seri-
ously to consider fixing my residence else
where (as many do, though still residing
here, not TO escape taxes. but to dispel
the general impression that ] was not
obeying. but evading the personal tax law.
But il is important that the masses
understand what milliOnaires do. We
must justify our existence. By all means
let our city real estate be taxed heavier
or the needed sum raised otherwise, and
the personal tax be abolished as incapable
Of just assessment or collection"
Mayors Little Joke.
Mavor GaynOr replied in part as fol-
lows; Your letter is one of many, but
the only one expressed in the new sim
plified spelling. ! feel compelled TO COM
pliment you in that respect. But what
about the fate of Roosevelt, when he
tried it, or rather tried to make other
people try il, yea or nay?
"Of course 1 have no wish to advocate
anything contrary to the intelligent will
of the community. If it calls for the re-
peal law now [ shall have it prepared
and sent to Albany. Or maybe a law Civ
ing us local option in the matter would
be more prudent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has heen USED for YEARS by MIL
lions of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
feet SUCCESS 1T S0oTHES the
CHTTD SOFTENS the GUMS AILAYS
eli PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and
ie the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold bv Druggists IN every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
TVinsIov's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind. twenty-five cents
bottle GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT, June 80, 1906.
'FRIAI NUMBER 1908
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14

OF course there Will never be an issue
OF this newspaper in which every cIassI-
led ad VIII be worth while for YOU to
answer. Neither, probab Iv will tbare
ever be an issue of this newspaper in
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while to
ansWar "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14

USE Il EN-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
If you will read the editorial page in this
weeks (dcte of February I Z number of
The SATURDAY,
EVENING POST
Edition 1875, 900 Copies

you will find it clearly proved from the
Post-Ofice Departments own reports, that
it is totally unnecessary to put any addi-
tiOnal tax on magazines and periodicals,
and that a deficit of $17,5OO,OOO is not
chargeable to the periodicals.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
DEMOCRAT HOPES
TO WIN MARYLAND
Representative Talbot Pre-
diets Success in Four Con-
greSSional Districts.

Representative J. Fred c. Talbot, OF
Maryland, has made a careful study
OF the political situation in his State
and IS Of the opinion that Maryland
viii send four Democrats to the next
Congress. and perhaps five. There are
only three in the delegation now.
If the tariff is made the ssue," said
Mr. Talbot, I'VE can elect four Of our
candidates for Congress. We can hold
the First. Second, and Fourth districts
and can capture the Third AS for the
Fifth and Sixth, am not prepared 10
speak at this time.
The Democrats have never had a
better issue upon which to make a
campaign than the cost Of living. II
can be demonstrated beyond doubt
that the tariff IS responsible for most
OF our high cost OF living lbs. The dis
content which we see IN other sections
Of the country is just as widespread IN
Maryland. and II is only necessary for
the party TO take advantage Of condi-
lions thrust upon Us by the stand
patters Of the Republican party
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
SIX PROMOTIONS
Won IN SENATE
Carl D. Loeffler, New Assist
ant Doorkeeper, in Charge
of Ceremonies.

earl d. Loeffer, the new assistant
doorkeeper Of the Senate, rose to his
present position from that of page and
during his twenty years service has
won six promotions on account Of
meritorious work.
He came to Washington with his
family in 1889 from Pennsylvania and
between his periods Of duty at the
Capitol attended the District schools
and George Washington University.
Mr.. Loefher is the son Of Major
Charles Loefher, U. S. A.. retired, who
was himself doorkeeper at the White
House from the administration Of
President Grant TO that Of President
Roosevelt. Major Loefher is a veteran
of the civil war and was an Indian
fighter before 1860.
AS assistant dOorkeeper, Mr.. LOef-
fer viii be called upon to execute
the details of all State ceremonies In
which the Senate participates. During
the daily session, his most conspicuous
service is the ammo Incement Of the
Presidents secretary or the clerk OF
the House with a message for the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
PARIS TO Be HOME
Of FRANK J. GOULD
Will Renounce Land of
Birth in Effort to Win
Turf HonorS.

PARIS, June I--RenounCinE America
rs a place of residence and declaring TO
his intimate friends that Paris Will be
his future home. Frank jay Gould. sixth
of Jay Goulds children, has surprised
his friends here.
Two other plans. according to Mr..
Gould. viii be carried out by him i'm
mediately. One is the effort TO become
a great playwright and manager of
theatrical houses. next he intends 70
wrest from William K Vanderbilt his
suprernacv on the French turf
At the elaborate suppers in his rooms
at the Rue Pierre CharcOn, where Miss
Edith Kelly is always hostess, few
things are ever discussed other than
Mr.. GOulds new plans and ambitions.
Miss Kelly is former member Of the
Havana theatrical company, which
recently had a run at the Casino Thea
ter in New York.
Neither of them will either DENY or
affirm the report that they are mar
ried; but, in ordering goods from the
Paris stores, Miss Kelly II is declared,
has them charged to Mrs Frank
Gould"
That Frank Gould intends to become
an eXpatriate is of the greatest inter-
est to those who have followed the ca
reer of the six Could children.
Gould has opened negotiations for the
during the coming season, so confident
is he of success. Should his first play
prove a success in Paris, Gould viii
Immediately arrange for its presenta-
ton in New York and has written a
New York manager to that effect.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
BRADFORD ATTACKS
VACCINATION LAW
Repeal of Compulsory Act
Urged Before Business
Mems Body.

1T is an insult 20 common sense. :"
declared Harry E. Bradford. president
OF the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination
Society Of the District, yesterday
afternoon before the law and legisla-
ton committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, in an endeavo- 10 have
that body urge the repeal the law
which makes vaccination compulsory
in the District.
Mr.. Bradford for two hours dis
coursed upon vaccination in its every
form from its discovery TO the small
pox epidemic in Washington two
years ago. He quoted noted physi-
clans Of the past century who antag-
onized vaccination. Presenting an ar
ray Of facts and figures 10 substan-
tiate his theory that vaccination is
more dangerous than the white
plague. Mr.. Bradford stated that five
times as many persons die from vac
cfnatiOn as from smallpox and was
most severe in his attack upon the
former, abiding 10 IL as not only a
-ilthy fad" but a disease grating
Industry
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
SHARPSHOOTING IN PARK

NEW YORK. June 11-Park Com.
missioner Slower has received from
superintendent Beatty a report of the
work done by Arthur HaSsler the
sharpshOoter employed since the first
of the year in clearing Central Park
of stray animals. IL shows that he
has shot eiEhty-fOUr DOGS. 161 cats,
l76 rats, two owls, and one hawk.
SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio X. r Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limited.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
POPE RECEIVES KANSANS.

ROME. June u.-Sixty American pill
erims. led by the Rt. Rev. John J. Hen
messy. bishop of Wichita, Kan, have
been received by the Pope. The bishop
presented the Peters pence. me pontiit
= ddressed the pilgrims briefly and in
cordial terms
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
HAMILTON DELAYS
INTER-CITY FLIGHT
Heavy Gale and Rain Post
poneS New York-Phila-
delphia Trip.

NEW YORK, June IA combination
Of a southeast gale and heavy rain In
terfered today with the proposed flight
Of Charles K. Hamilton in his aero
plane from this city TO Philadelphia and
return, and the attempt was postponed
until Monday.
Hamilton has his machine under COW
er at Governors Island, and will tune
it up late today If the weather permits.
lie may make a series Of short flights
over the upper bay tomorrow.
He has equipped his machine with a
new seven-foot long propeller. which Is
expected TO develop more thrust than
any he has used. He declared today
that if his plans work out he will COW
er the ninety miles separating this city
and Philadelphia in less than an hour
and a half.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
Endorsement of Tariff by APP
preaching Convention
Reported in Doubt
F. D. PROCTOR AIMS
AT SENATORSHIP
Green Mountain State Gubernato,
rial Situation Complicated by
Aspirations of Senator's Son.

Reports reaching Washington from re-
liable quarters. are that insurgency is
rife in Vermont.
The Republican State convention will
be held June 30. and there has been
serious question whether the tariff law
viii be fndOrsed- II is settled that the
Administration will be given an indorse-
ment and the tariff law will not be as
sailed. But until recently there has
been much nervousness about IT,
1t appears. from advices here. that the
insurgent spirit in Vermont is Of piece
with that insurgency which is rife in
many parts Of New England. which
caused the election of Foss in Massa-
chusetts. and which compelled the re-
tirement Of Senator Hale in Maine. The
old-time politicians do not try TO eX-
plain II. They know that II exists and
occasionally admit IL
Eye on SenatorsnIp.
The Vermont situation is peculiarly in
teresting from the fact that Fletcher d.
Proctor. son Of the late Senator, q we'll
known figure in Washington for many
years. is bent on ascending to the Sena-
torship. It is declared that Proctor is
already laying plans TO capture the ap-
pointment to the Senate If death should
end the career Of Senator Page Sen2-
tor Page is well along in years, but ap-
Uarently healthy. It would seem that
the prospects of being his successor in
the Senate based on his expectation OF
life were not very brilliant.
It appears that since the death of his
father. Fletcher ID. Proctor. who was
formerly governor. has been trying to
keep together the machine which his
father controlled. On the death of
Senator Proctor. Page was elected with
out the opposition of the Proctor ele-
ment. II was the general understanding
that when PAGE retired from the Sen
ate. Fletcher D Proctor would step IN.
Agreement Remembered.
The Proctor element has not forgotten
this understanding. Fletcher D. Proctor
intends to come to the Senate TO sue
coed his father in due time. Four can
didates are in the field now for the gov
ernorship and the ambitions of Fletcher
i. Proctor have a bearing on the Situa-
ton to this extent. The candidate for
governor who is successful must pledge
himself TO appoint Fletcher y. Proctor
TO the Senate If Senator Page drops out
of that body and causes a vacancy. It
is declared here that any candidate who
fails il this respect is sure Of defeat.
The friends Of Senator Page 90 not
like the attitude of Mr.. Proctor but
they are not in a position 10 object. SO
far as the reelection of Senator Page
IS concerned. there is no question about
fl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
ALTERNATELY IN TAXI
MEETS HIS TNOBOYS
Broncho Riding Youngsters
Expected to Reach New
York This Afternoon.

TRENTON, ". J., June 1.-THE
Alternately boys, riding on broncos
from Oklahoma City to New York
city to meet Colonel Roosevelt, ar
rived here at o'clock last evening,
and remained over night at the Tren-
ton House.
They were met by their father,
United States Marshal John r. Aber-
nathy. of Oklahoma city, three miles
from Trenton. he having taken a taxi
cab to meet his boys, WHOM Ne had
not seen in more than sixty S.
Because Of tie wearine' the
boys. the entertainment thai Had been
planned for them by the EiAs wGs
abandoned.
The boys left this city at 5:45 O'Clock
today. expecting to reach New York
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
PERFORMANCE GIVEN
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Announcement was made this morn
ing that a subs antial fund for the
maintenance of the city's Fairgrounds
had been raised by the benefit per-
pOrmance given at the Western High
School last night by pupils of Curtis
School, under the direction Of Miss
Alice Bently. Superintendent Of music
in the District
A program Of fOlkSOngs and classic
dances was given by the pupils of the
lower grades. while the. girls OF the
seventh ard eighth grades presented
a pretty stage picture In a Greek fes-
tival scene. They were dressed IN
classic costumes, and bore garlands
Of roses.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
C,barIestown. Summit Point, Stephenson,
and winchester. and return. Special
train from Union Station 500 a. m, re-
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
LOSSES OF COAL
WHILE IN STORAGE

The Illinois tests OF Prof. s. W. Par
and w. F. Wheeler seem TO have shown
that the chief losses in the storage OF
large quantities OF coal are due Il
breaking I'D into dust and to fires from
spontaneous combustion
The maximum loss from WeatheTinG
was not more than 81 per cent in I'LL
nOis coal stored year
Other experiments have differed anc
have reported a loss IN calorifc power
from weathering as high as . per cent
The Washington times., 1910-06-11
SONS OF VETERANS
GIVE A MUSICALE

Several hundred persons enjoyed a
musical program last night under the
auspices Of Lincoln Camp, No. ?, Sons
Of Veterans, L. S. A. In their hall,
4l9 Tenth street northwest A patriotic
recitation by William Fleming, and a
song by Miss Mildred Raymond were
features of the program Others who
took part in the entertainment were
the Misses Ida Mae Lang and Lydia
Keefer, and John Hoffman, Irwin Cos
grove, William AdreOn, J. ". Pearson,
and Z. A Lang.