davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
NINETEEN IN THE
GOVERNMENT NET


stefan. b. accused OF sending tbrour-,,
VIC mails circulars advertising "a rer1-
~. dHu ls charged with ma king fraud
uient statements IN his literature.
conrad, Lott and Bingham are "a
hpecUFoly- the secretary. treasure 80
manager Of the CorreeDondence Trgft-
TUE or America The postal inspectors
aLieEe that this concern procured fists
OF hiEh school students and wrote tber,,
lhat their names had been recommended
- - nose or persons with artistic talent.
- inns account. the institute Offered n
80 course Of art instruction under 49,
Adculty or Zine artists FOR $3.50 Il
va sald there was no faculty OF
~ ..rses put tncrc Were $4,000 studen is
ehIplled IN the books Of the concern.
Mchee, who was arrested i'm Hunting
-. - tf"ged as the Charles B. Mckee
omni sion company and the Hunting
non Fsult and Produce comDavv T.
y slleged that he bought produce from,
- - lneIs through the mails and failed
20 make payments.
Lepsch Is a jeweler. and is alleged 20
NaFe ueirauded the Adams F-znrose
IVHNauy with "a false claim for "a 600
usHages His claim was an ALLEGED loss
On @S-vVv worth Of fewelry which ne
-. f'Ia9 sent TO a Philadelphia Jew
-. Urn Tor appraisal IL IS charged
$3.50. "a, l-epscn merely sent an empty box
thLouEn the express coruuaur
" eitzel Us accused Of huvfn~ b~op-o
ana IRON castings through the mail and
neglecting payment
tustavcsOn is said 70 have conf g.,
proper literature through tho mails
allNerman U.s. alleged TO have collected
.ty"ey Tor a supposed charity. using
ne names or Pi,tshurg people without
The arrests II is said NO.. ..-.4,
oy the postmaster general. who bad
postal inspectors at work on tf,, ,ss@s
Tor month and a half
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
NARROW ESCAPE IN
ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

g. J. Oberg and family living I'm a
rooming house at Pei West Second
SCUM street, had narrow escape from
peing burned TO death shortly before B
caught fire
OberE. who is proprietor OF the place.
was aroused by q. j. Ficrnsfedt a
roomer and he Immediately arranged
the escape OF his family.
ne building was damaged to the ex-
tent OF about 81 500
Inc structure was old. composed OF
frame and adobe. and contained about
score or persons when the fire
started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
DIETZ FAMILY BOUND
OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT

Hayward. Wis. Dec. 16.-John Uietz.
Mrs. Dictz, Myra. Clarence and Leslie
Dietz were bound over 20 the circuit
court today b. Municipal Judge T. j.
itiordau. after preliminary hearing on
si1f John EoRich. John Weftt and
others. July 10. 1905. The court fixed
tho bail az $50 ooo FOR John pfetz. s. 600
Tor leslie and $4,000 each FOR Myra.
WIS. Diet and Clarence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Catarrh f. an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic irflamma-
ton. from tho mucous membrane
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the nu-
Cous membrane through the blood.
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
-ase8 Of catarrh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

lp&l business by means Of cfffcfcncv
eNper. working under city civil service
commissions was tho proposition ada
Eanced by Robert Catherwood. nrcNi.
denl OF tie Civil Service Reform assoc
alton of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
PROBABLE SPEAKER
MAKES STATEMENT

have stated that To- every Democratic
member who cared 90 inquire my opin-
ion The exercise OF that power would
undoubtedly have certain unpleasant
features
Election Of Committees.
or the two plans. FOR the election
OF committees by the Democratic eau
Gus or directly by the House itself.
Mr. Clark favorE the latter This o.
based on the fact that I'm the dobatab1o
states the independent voters appear
% favor 81 and the future speaker OF
the House frankly acknOw1cd edges that
it may be adopted because % the in
fluonce 40 would have in returning
democratic president and a Democratic
Congress I'm 1912.
Indications are that any tariff meas
ure brought I'm By the Democratic mem
hcrs Of tho WAYS and means commit
tee I'm the next Congress viii be
along the line OF revision schedule by
Hchedulc
The cali FOR the caucus was circu-
lated al the instance q Champ Clark
and 0f ar. Underwood or Alabama his
right arm tn Congress.
The idea is that 60 facilitate the
work of tho next Congress along Ia
riff lines. the Democratic members Of
tho committee should meet early
enough To- have their action fu shape
20 submit 20 the Congress when % con-
Vunes next December.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
IIOIInAN NArarInN

Washington. Dec. 1G.-Bv a Joint
resolution Congress viii be in Christ
mas holiday recess from adjournment
Wednesday. December Fl, until noon.
Thursday. January '.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

A private spfe may be rented IN the
hre and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 Up. Main
street. 81 90 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
REDUCTION IN COAL
COST TO Be MADE


Of coal and thus stall off impending
anita Eonistic legislation.
The fact. too. that the secretary or
state has acted promptly. and effectu-
ally in the matter. has had the effect
OF opening the eyes OF the trust.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
NATION IN IGNORANCE
INJURY TO SHIPPING

CONTINUED From Page Onc.b
was responsible for the preparation OF
the report. and ReprceensaEive Hobsou
OF Alabama, exponent OF militia risu.
were Mr.. Tawney's antagonists. Incl
dentaliy. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Pro Rats OF HcductIon.

The carriers. producers and distribu-
ters will share the reduction. The
amount decided upon viii be pro rated
among them and the profit Of each
will be diminished in oroer to give the
customer a better chance to make both
ends meet than he has enjoyed for
some time.
The exact amount OF reduction at the
mine and the retailers profits will not
be known for some time, but 1t Is be-
lieved that the railroad will not re-
adjust its freight rate from the mines.
II that IS true. then the entire amount
Of the reduction. whatever &c shall be.
must be stood by the producer and the
middl eman. the retail dealer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Lands neutrality-suspicious..

The salt Lake union Of the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen, one OF the
most influential unions In the city. has
adopted resolutions condemning the
coal trust for robbing tho people and
commencing The Herald Republican for
the fight it has made FOR lower prices.
The resolutions follow.
Whereas. we, the members OF salt
Lake lodge No. SO, r. r G.. OF a. being
consumers OF coal. and feeling that we
are being held up and practically robbed
by the eNorbitant prices placed thereon
by the coal trust. for &c was shown in
the Sharp case that the combine set the
price and refused 20 sell 10 anyone who
undertook to cut that price
Therefore. be il resolved. that we,
at this. our regular meeting. do most
heartily approve OF the action OF The
ld-Republican and OF &. S. Tingey.
secretary OF state. against this monster
com bine to give us cheaper coal.
Furthermore. we sincerely hope that
this case will be pushed TO a finish and
should ~ be proven that the state laws
are Inadequate that our state lcgisla-
turc viii enact sufficient laws at the
coming session 10 cover such cases.
Furthermore. that a copy OF these
resolutions be spread on our minutes
one sent to The Neutrality-suspicious., and
a copy sent TO G. s. Tingey-"
Thomas Butte is president and f.
Tyroff secretary OF the union.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

RENGO BELT CORSETS
This famous number, in medium-stout and sIen
der models, recognized as a regular e. 90
$500 number; Saturday special P 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
Holds That Under Stated Condi-
tons Charge OF Assault
Can be Changed.
RULING IN STABBING CASE.
Bound over for Battery SoIokar Must
Answer tn Assault Win
Deadly Weapon.

II one Is bound over to the district
court on a charge OF assault and bat
terry ne may be tried by the district
court FOR assault with a deadly weapon
provided he plead to the new charge
and does not object 10 the proceedings
until the evidence Is ln-such was the
ruling OF Judge r. ID. Lewis this morn
ing In the case against Stanley Solokar
charged with having stabbed william
Newton az Bingham on the night OK
Dee. 10 last.
Tho court faced this proposition yes
terday afternoon as a ground for dis
missal Of the case; and court adjourned
in order TO give the attorneys time To-
prepare arguments. Exception was
taken to the decision and further testi-
mony was taken In the cass this morn
ing.
Solokar Is charged with having been
one Of three who attacked Newton an
stabbed him: but the most difficult
point In question Is that Of identiiica-
ton OF the proper defendant. az Solokur
sought Newton soon after the stabbing
and was sympathizing with him when
Newton accused him Of the deed al
though they had been the best OF
friends and there was no motive for the
crime except that In Newton's opinioa
Solokar mistook him for another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
STRIKE NOT DISCUSSED.

The story which gained circulation To
the effect that the Capital Electric com
pany had called "A meeting to discuss
the strike question and the matter OF
tho Kearns building wiring. was de-
MED by II. g. Walker. general super
intcndent OF the capital Electric branch
stores OF this city, today.
THE meeting was merely the semi
annual gathering OF the managers OF
the Capital Electric company's branch
stores, of Idaho and Montana was held
here las week" said Mr. Walker. but
no strike question was thought OF
neither was the Kearns building mat
ter discussed. Each outside house takes
caro- OF it's own labor, although all the
houses are under the general manage
ment OF II. w Nicol II was meet
ing Of interest to the Capital people
only. and had no reference to outside
matters. / wish The News To make
this statement, in order to correct n
wrong impression which has gone out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WARRANTS ISSUE BUT
STOCKADE STILL OPEN
Fifteen More Complaints Ignored by
The Police Who Apparently Laugh
At City Attorney.

Al noon yesterday IS warrants for the
arrest Of Inmates OF the stockadc were
given into the hands OF tho police de-
partment by the city attorneys office,
but strangely enough the police could
and no inmates. Dnring the afternoon
and night, and well into the hour of early
dawn. the harpies. with human vu-
ture hero and there watching for their
prey OF the unwary. made merry within
the stockade During the evening two
Uniformed patrulmen stood watch at the
main entrance TO the stockade, evidently
10 guard the Enclosure.
During the day and night mon drifted
IN and out. and as they passed the line
Of cribs aud "parlor houses were open
~ solicited By the inmates. Apron-clsd
Greeks Japanese and Koreans stood
about In the alleyways waiting to serve
liquor when called.
Although the IL warrants were given to
the police, and the stockade was running
openly, no returns were made upon tho
warrants, Indicating that the police had
been unable to discover the fact that the
stockade Is tenanted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
TROUBLE OVER WATER
AG|TATES WEBER CO.
Now Comes George y. Pierce OF Sum
init and Throws Down Gauntlet
To Correspondent.

George r. Pierce OF Oakley. summit
county replies to the ogden cores
pondcnts structures on the position OF
certain water users in that section OF
the state who were alleged to want
the whole thing and shut others
with equally equitable claims out
from obtaining water. Mr. Pierce says
that while the government and state
recognize the right OF first users 70 a
certain part OF the water, varying ac-
cordng TO the supply It Is not just
to give the first Appropriation the
right % demand OF a subsequent APP
profriator that he shall turn the
water from his farm for the benefit
OF the first appropriation. Mr.. Pierce
claims that Summit and Morgan
county irrigators are reservoiring as
much water as they are taking from
the streams, and really storing water
for those lower down the streams.
They are therefore justified in draw
ing from the river part OF the amount
they deliver lower down, although IL
may be difficult to convince a man OF
this whose crops are burning up.
The charge OF bad faith on the part
of Summit and Morgan county peo-
pie in the matter OF the reservoir
proposition Is denied. Mr. Pierce says
many summit county people took
stock in the proposition In proper
ton TO the land owned. entering with
good faith, and are making cash pay
ments We could either have our
proportion OF water from the river
or Withdraw our money" The latter
was done, and the matter ended as
regarded the reservoir.
MIR. Pierce says, There are plenty
Of good reservoir sites in the canyon
above us. If one Is not large enough,
make two and furnish all the water
necessary to our farms through the
bitches already made In regard to
the agreement entered into guaran-
teelng tho equitable distribution Of
water until water rights could be as
certained according to the present ir-
rigation law, the peope In this part
Of the country lived up to this agree
ment strictly. There are some people
on the river below and up here who
want n fight; but the solution OF the
problem is the resolution OF the
ogden convention: spend the money
In storing water for all where n will
be accessible to all. and SEQ that all
get their share. Now Mr.. ogden
Correspondent, neither night nor
blum viii get more water. The law
suit will cost the people $3.50, 600.
sum that wonld store large amount
OF water, and relieve the situation TO
a large extent Let us get together
and get the reservoir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Shubert-Jack Curtis as Wilson
Fairbanks. an old trooper who falls in
love with the daughter Of his sons
sweetheart, is scoring one OF the big
gcst personal hits at the Shubert this
week Ia the new Curtis musical show
"A Runaway Honeymoon Just For
Girl" Dummy Love Song" Too
Ties Jingle, Jingle. Jingle" The A
q G OF the L, g A." star OF My
Dreams. Shine on" "Shaky Eyes, !"
give My Regards to Mabel" arc
among the song successes. sung by Miss
Charlie Reilly, and the other members
OF the company
At the Luna the bill includes "Dsvy
Jones Landlady." Attacked by Arapa-
hoes" Unknown claim" "Tin We'd
caly The Isis is drawing zig crowds
with the following subjcvts way Of
the Red Man" Poor but Proud" Max
Makes "a Touch" Wireless Romance"
and The Aztec Sacrifice
Ingcrsoll at Grand flames Rogers.
head Of the company Of local men who
have acquired control OF the Grand
theater. left last evening for New York
where he viii conclude arrangements
for the appearance at the Grand during
ing next season OF William Ingersoll.
II Is understood the engagement Of Mr..
lngersoll will continue at the old play
house for 80 weeks, commencing sept.
g. contract hiss been closed BY the
management OF the Grand with Prof.
l.. Sardoni to furnish music for the
entire engagement, and Prof Sardoni.
who Is now playing at Lagoon Is now
busy selecting musicians for his or
chestra. The Interior OF the Grand is
being rapidly remodelled the boxes
enlarged and the sisles broadencd The
seating capacity OF the house will not
be Increased, but the space between
the seats will he increased and the
auditorium made comfortable in all
particulars. Mr.. Rogers expects to be
gone about 10 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CHARGED WITH sWINDLING.

Ralph Wagner, tho half-brother Of Abe
Majors, and who Is alleged 10 have ap-
rorpuatcd s. from Leo Befrrey while
foretelling tho latter's future. pleaded not
guilty this morning 10 the charge OF
fwiudlluE Ills trial VAS set FOR July Is
wagner who through cards and placards
the WiZHrdy and the mystic power OF
seeing into tgc crystal globe and fore
90! ug ue future a. well as relating tho
gSi. WAS arrested upon complaint OF
Bcnrcy. who alleged that when h. had
gone TO Wagner for "a reading tho
clairvoyant had asked him 10 put all his
eyes Bcfrey did as told but opened his
eyes Just time tim to see Wagner ha
said. snatch So from the p'lc laid on the
Plble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WEAKNESS FOR PEANUTS.

After having been confined IN the city
jail for so days as punishment for be.
ing yagraut, and only being released
last Saturday. the sight OF displly
~ roasted peanuts in front OF the
Ec lpse Grocery store tempted Jim
Roam, Colorcd. and be couldn't resist
helping himself 10 "a handful IL hap.
pened that Patrol Driver Brown saw
The stealthy act and put Roam under
arrest Whom the defendant had told
the court the circumstances, however,
Judge Bowman could not see any great
ohenso in tho thcft OF the handful OF
peanuts and discharged the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
HOWARD PAGE HERE.

Howard Page, an Official OF the
STANDARD oil company, accom- panied hy
a small party. arrived I'm Salt Lake city
this morning from the Yellowstone
park The party occupied the private
car Commonwealth. Mr. Page wac
met BY col. ]. A. Benton OF the passen-
ger department. and ;. V Dcrrah OF the
freight department 81 the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, and after being shown
about the city left for the east this
afternoon over the Denver q Rio
Grande at 4.0j o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
DEAL IN CATTLE.
Charles Richardson Disposcs of 900
Head for Foreign Market.

Charles Richardson OF white Pine
county Nevada, sometimes called Char
lie swift has made deal with
agents representing foreign markets In
which he ia reported to have disposed OF
betWe 90 and so head OF mixed cattle.
milk cows ana stcers, lor which he re-
eelVed price OF So caca for the bunch.
We transaction amounting close to $50
gJ These tatuc are for September de-
livery and are now ranging over govern
ment lands ~ White l,nv county. IN the
icntty Of Proctor station on the West
Urn PACING. Native grasses abound IN
that part OF Nevada. aud mHsiv hourishiuR
ranches are located near there. Last
winter sheep numbering 10000 were
pastured IA that locality coming out uf
tle winter in fine condition ON account
Of the abundance ~ good siass. In some
Of the most fertile valleys the grass in
summer time is said TO attain % height
OF nearly Two feet Cat-- almost condi-
TONED Tor market are shipped OUT Of
those valleys. their feed consisting en-
urcly Of TIE native GRASSES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF.

The local weather bureau was unable
to promise relief from the continued
drouth this noon, but local atmospheric
conditions fortunately assumed such a
shape an hour later that there were "a
series ~ smart showers accompanied
by thunder and lightning which
cleared the air, laid tho dust. and made
living In this city much more endur-
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
OBJECTS TO TWO RENTALS.

Refusing to pay rent twice FOR the
same time and place, John A. Lcch-
letter brought suit yesterday i'm the
district court To restrain W. l.. card
ner and Sheriff sharp from selling his
home, So Pitt street. 10 satisfy the rent
Of S25 he refused to pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Charging desertion Harriet McCoid
brought suit for divorce yesterday
against r. V. MCCoid asking for a
restitution Of her maiden name, Harriet
MaXfeld. They were married Nov. "a,
1904: and the desertion occurred one
year later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
cotNtrR CLAIM.


The case Of w II. Hurst against
Moscow Bonanza Mining company in
which Hurst asks for $3.50. 80 Is salary
for services as assistant secretary and
treasurer and bookkeepcr.w appealed
to the district court yesterday and the
company brought in a cross complaint
and answer stating that Hurst is in
debted $3.50 TO the company The
company says that Hurst made out one
check FOR $50 which was not for COM
pany business and also made out one
certificate to himself for 5000 shares
for which the company wants $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

Judge G. w Morse yesterday decided
that the fact that Al years ago the
clerk of the mayors office gave a deed
10 "lot 49, whom the lot intended was
81" did not In the least affect the
validity OF the title held by Il. =
Hinckley and the mistake was ordered
corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
POLICE ARREST WITNESS.
Another Instance Of Peculiar Methods
In Belle london Case.

jealousy active last night the police
department found woman vagrant
Ray Woods. and although the usual
bail bond for a Vagrant Is $50. she
was held under $500 bonds By a
peculiar coincidence. 10 seemed. tho
woman arrested was the principal
witness 20 appear In the case against
Belle London today. when tho case
against the Woods woman was call
ed this morning her attorney took the
statutory time 10 plead and on
recommendation OF Asst city Atty.
Dalton the bond was released and
the woman permitted 60 20 upon her
own rccognizancc. The prosecutor
pointed out 20 the court that the de-
PENDANT was already In tho jurisdic-
ton Of the court as a witness, and
there was no evident attempt TO
shield the slap at the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
INJURED MAN SUES.

on the night OF April ., 1903. Frank
Schrader was struck by a ear In the
yards Of the Oregon Short Line and 80
injured that his arm was taken Of
the next day: alleging that the acct
dent was due to "a lack of lights
Schrader has brought suit in the dis
trict court for $4,000 for the arm. St7
for clothes spoiled, and for $50 in cash
which he lost at the time Of the ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
FIRES IN CANYON.

Forest Supervisor Clarke went M
into Emigration canyon Monday 70
learn the extent OF the brush nres
there. he found 500 acres OF private
lands burned over. but the forest
ranges had not been touched. The fires
made a prodigious smoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
POSTMASTER FOR ANETH.

Especial to The News)
Washington, u. c., July 12-Charles
s. Brown has been appointed postmas-
ter at Aneth. San Juan county. Utah.
vice j. A. Hcfferman. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
DRAWS TWENTY-FIVE n,ys

r. J. Lawrence viii spend % days In
the city jail doing pennancc for his
drunken spree in which he insultcd
several young women, passcTsby on the
street The charge against Lawrence
was that OF disturbing the peace but
the evidence brought out was 10 the ef-
feet that he had used insulting lam
guaEe To the passersby.