davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
GRANDE EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE BIG OUTING
Committeeman Visit Lehi and Assure
Citizens That They viii Select
That Place.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Lehi. Aug. 1.-Messrs. Roberts, White,
vincent and Foley, the committee ap-
pointed by the mechanics of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad to find the
pest place Tor their annual outing.
were in Lehi yesterday looking over
the local attractions
me committee met with MayOr
Soutnwlck, Dr. HOlbrOOk. president of
the Commercial club. and the CONNER
cIaI cIuD board OF governors 1t was
stated that about 1000 d. a r. q EN-
pIoyes and their families will hold their
annual outing on August Is. Every
concession asked for by the Committee
was readily granted.
Nheh the committeeman left for Salt
Lake last night, they We're so bighIv
Pieased with what they had seen that
chairman Roberts said it was a fore
zone conclusion that the outing of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
TAX LEVY PASSES
OVER RAYS VETO
CounciImen Adopt Measure
Notwithstanding 0ppOSi-
ton Of Mayor.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo, August Mayor Rays veto
of the tax levy ordinance was passed
over his head at city council meeting
tonight. The mayor vetoed the bill on
the grounds that the levy would be in
sufficient TO meet city expenses of the
coming year, but the city fathers
thought otherwise.
Chairman H. F. Thomas of the fl
nance committee explained that in
some Of the levies the ordinance car
rled as great an amount as the law
would permit. He expressed IN opinion
that by economy, the levy would be SUI
fieient.
Councilman J. NJ Jensen objected 10
making any advance in the levy owing
TO the special assessment put on the
taxpayers for sewers and sidewalks. At
roll call Councilman j. u. Bolts vote
was the only one that opposed the pass
ing or the bill. Councilman A. q. Beebe
was absent
The matter of drafting an ordinance
prohibiting the distribution OF medicine
samples was referred 10 the committee
on judiciary. To the same committee
was referred the matter OF drafting an
ordinance regulating hack fares and
the operation Of automobiles.
Fire Chief j. W. LoYeless and all
regularly appointed members of the fire
department were granted a weeks va
cation with full pay.
Mayor Rays appointments of Jacob
Evans and J. NJ Jensen as members
OF the library board were confirmed
The chief OF police was instructed TO
enforce the ordinance providing for
the trimming OF shade trees and the
of weeds from sidewalks.
In behalf OF the Seventh Day Advent
lists, w. c. Willard asked permission to
use the grounds south of the pOstOffice
for a gospel tent during six weeks.
By a tie vote, the request was denied,
owing to the fact that the erection OF a
tent on the grounds would interfere
with contemplated improvements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
Beaver BreVitieS
special TO The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Republican,
Beaver, Aug. 1.-The new ordinances
have been adopted by the city council
and will soon be in the hands of the
printer.
The Beaver county fair, Sept 21-23-
"a, will be held in the Central school
building. The location is the most de-
sirabie in Beaver The lowest rates
will be given 10 visitors over the stage
and auto lines. one hundred people
are appointed on the various commit
tees and the campaign is launched for
the biggest county exhibition ever held
in southern Utah.
The NJ. f. academy VIII open next
September with a larger attendance
than that of last year.
Lightning struck the residence of
Mrs. Hattie Ashworth last Monday.
damaging the house.
A. X. Talamantes, the Salt Lake en-
glneer. has completed his survey for
the waterWoTks company and in about
three weeks actual work viii be start
ed
The funeral of Mrs. John W. Foth-
eringham, aged AS held Saturday at
the Stake tabernacle. Decedent was a
daughter of John Matthews, one Of
the pioneers of '46,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
OGDEN CoUNClLMEN TAKE
TRIP OVER THE ROAD

Willard, Aug. 1.-The first cars over
the new interurban street railway line
from Ogden to Brigham City were
run to Willard yesterday. SuperinIen-
dent Bailey. of the company, furnished
two cars and they were crowded with
Ogden people. Mayor Glasmann, the
ogden city council and officers, with
their wives and friends, composed the
party. The cars were met here by
Mayor j. NJ. Dalton and the city cOun-
ell. Willard citizens entertained the
visitors with fruit and melons. Sew
eral imprOmptu speeches were made.
The road will be completed 10 Brigham
City BY Peach day, Sept. z. Rails are
now laid 10 the north limit of Willard
and they will continue 10 be laid at
the rate of half-mile per day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
BLAME CARELESS TRAMPS
FOR COSTLY PRESTON FIRE
lspeeIal ID Ne HeraId- RepubILeanl

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Preston, Ida, Aug. Fire, believed
to have been started by tramps, de-
stroyed the barn OF James A. Head
early this morning, consuming hay and
wagons to the damage OF about $500.
The barn, valued at $500, was insured
for $500. In the large barn was some
bowling equipment belonging TO Ralph
Gayman, valued at $500, which was
burned. Several tons OF hay, wagons,
harness and some chickens were burned
and a valuable COW Will probably die
as a result of burns. That tramps,
sleeping in the barn, caused the fire is
the only solution that has been offered
for the costly blaze.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
FIND SUBTERRANEAN
DEN IN CHINATOWN
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

ogden. aug. The accidental dis
cOVery OF an underground IN ogden
Chinatown by contractors working
on the excavation for the new
I-yceum theatre on IWenty-uIlh ana
Grant avenue this morning created a
sensation here today.
The police will investigate It's eN-
tent That a number of dens existed
in the Chinese quarter has long been
suspected by the police.
since the work on the new theatre
began, the Chinese in that vicinity
have exhibited great interest in the
work and Wah Sing Lung. proprietor
OF an Oriental tea and curiO store,
which adjoins the theatre property,
aroused the suspicion of Contractor J.
&. Gale by repeatedly asking Just how
deep the excavations were 10 go. As
a Fuse he was told that they would
probably extend twenty feet. Immedl-
ately the Oriental burst into tit or
Chinese, which being translated
evolved into the statement that Sc
ries OF subterranean passages and Sc
cFeI rooms existed less than fifteen
feet below the surface.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
]. OTTE PLEADS GUILTY
Young Man Prominent in Amateur The
atrieaI and Musical Circles
Admits Attacking Girl.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The d-Republican.)
Logan, Aug. Judge Brangham's
court today considered criminal cases.
Warren Mcdonald. Paul Hansen and
Andrew Nelson were charged with Of
lenses against chastity. Their cases
Were held over.
Ed Richards was convicted Of in
decent conduct and sentenced 10 fifteen
days on the county farm.
Joseph Otte pleaded guilty to the
charge of indecent conduct. He Will
be sentenced tomorrow. The maximum
penalty is a $50 fine and thirty days in
jail. Otte is alleged TO have attacked
girl, whose cries for help attracted
the Officers and led 10 Cites arrest.
Otte has been prominent in school
and musical circles here. He was a
leading member of the Agricultural Col
lege Dramatic club last winter, and
won considerable faVora bic comment in
the newspapers of Salt Lake and other
cities for his work. Recently he hG.s
been singing in a local theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MERCHANTS MOVE AWAY;
OPEN HUDSON AVENUE

Ogden, August 1.-The last of the
occupants or the buildings which must
be torn down for the opening Of Hud-
son avenue removed theiG belongings
today John Smalley, JeWeler, whb put
up strenuous fight against the con-
demnatlon proceedings, claiming the
city TO be practically bankrupt and un-
able to file a satisfactory bond, was
the last TO go. He has removed his
1eWelry stock several doors west from
the old establishment. Half dozen
other merchants. including two saloons
and one restaurant, have closed their
doors and vacated. Tomorrow morn
ing there viii be nothing in the way
ana the buildings Will come down with
a rapidity expected 10 make up for the
long delay caused by the legal fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
HAZEL JACOBSEN BURIED

VoYecIaI 70 The Herald-RepubIican)
Mantin, Aug. 1.-Funeral sar,-i,ee,- e..
Hazel Jacobsen were held vestar1a,, 10 81
= clock p m. in the stake tabernScie
me house was filled with sympatbizine
friends Music was furnished nv tbe
tabernacle choir, under the direction OF
dered a solo. The spea kers Iare u
Miller Professor E. T. Reid. II
Christensen. P. P. Dyreng- Ernesf
Munk' G. F. Carlson and Lewis Andere
son. The floral tributes were many
the City cemetery. vas III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
SPRINKLING OF STATE
ROAD BEGINS TODAY
lspeeLaI ID The Haraid- RepubIIean. }

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. Acting on the re-
quest of the National Irrigation con-
gress committee. the county commits
siOners today appointed Lyman Skeen,
A. Q. Christensen, W. l. Stewart, David
Mckay and A. W. Agee 10 represent
Weber county at the congress 10 be
held in Pueblo September "a, Arrange
ment for exhibits from Weber county
at the congress will be undertaken i'm
mediately
County Surveyor Craven reported TO
the commissioners that the pipe line
for the sprinkling system on the State
road as far as the Davis county line
had been installed and tested, with
water Will be turned on permanently
and the sprinkling OF the state road
Will commence. The sprinkling sys-
TEN has been installed at a cost OF
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
TO BUILD POWER PLANT.
Company Expects to Sell Half Million
Worth of Bonds.
(Special ID The Herald-I

Especial to The Republican,
Layton Aug. 1.-E, p. Ellison and
intendent, respectively, of the Davis
and Weber County Canal company, Wis
tied the cOmpanys reservoir in East
Canyon last Friday. They report there
is enough water stored to last till
Aug. 25. As soon as the water is
turned out of the canal, the work of
cementing five miles Of the canal viii
commence. The company expects 10
sell A half million dollars worth OF
bonds 10 complete this work and build
an electric power plant near Riverdale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
GORE IDENTIFIES TRAMPs.

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious..
Provo, August flames Gore, the
Strawberry tunnel workman who was
beaten, robbed and thrown into a box
car by two tramps at Cotton Friday,
came TO Provo today and identified
as his assailants the two suspects,
Frank Boland and I'd Burt, who are in
the county jail. A hearing of the case
will be given before Justice Noon to-
morrow. Gore shows evidence of haV-
ing been even more badly treated than
was at first reported
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MCLAUGHLIN GETS NEW JOB.
VIII Take Irrigation Census for Fed
eFal Government.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican
Logan, August w. w. MeLaugh-
lin, drainage and irrigation engineer
under Caleb Tanner. state engineer, has
received his appointment from Wash
ingtOn as state supervisor of irrigation
matters of Utah.
The work of this position will COM
prise an exhaustive investigation into
the irrigation situation of the state.
The appointment was signed by r. p.
Teele. acting chief of irrigation inYes-
tigauon.
The first work of Mr.. Mclaughlin in
his new position viii be TO make a CEN
sus of all irrigation companies in the
state. This census will be divided into
the following classification:
Irrigation enterprises carried on as
government, commercial or eO-opera-
tive.
Irrigation works maintained by indi-
vidual farmers or by several farmers
associated, but without special Organi-
ZatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MINER HURT IN SILVER
KING COALITION MINE
(speeial to Nc HeraId- RepubIican.l

Park City, Aug. John Broaderick,
a miner employed on the 1300-foot
level at the Silver King Coalition mine,
had his leg broken twice below his
right knee early this morning, when
the car of ore which he was pushing
upset on him. He was removed to the
Miners hospital, where DR.. Wilson set
the broken bones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
GREAT TIMnER TRACTs.

Especial 10 The Herald RepGbllean.)
Ogden, Aug. Uncle Sam has tim
Der to sell in almost unlimited quan-
titles on the Targee forest IN Idaho.
Judging from the estimates OF District
Forester L. A. sherman, who returned
today from that reserve, where he su-
the sale of 100000 feet
OF choice cut. He reports much yet 10
be sold. Forestry engineers viii make
complete estimates OF the amount that
can be safely cut.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
Must REMAIN ON FARMs.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. August 1.-Chief of Police
Thomas Browning sounded a warning
to the parents at Harrisville yesterday
in en- address before a large gathering
in the HarriSville meeting house in
which he pointed out the pitfalls of
city life. He declared that the idea of
girls and boys on the farm, that the
city was the objective point of all their
efforts. must be corrected, il the back
bone of the nations morality is TO be
preserved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
SCARED JUST THE SAME
BY HARMLESS, RUSTY GUN
Ispeeial ID Ii Herald- Republican)

Especial TO The Herald-R Republican,
ogden. August IA rusty, broken,
absolutely harmless revolver, was the
only weapon used by Cherokee BIZ
Rio" and his negro pal, Frank Bell, in
holding up four men last week, accord
ing TO further statements made by the
prisoners at the city Jail today. And
the only thing that stopped their ca
Feer OF crime was that Billy Clarke,
negro, who was their last victim,
breN ely snatched the weapon from tE'
hands Of the Indian and began snap
ming il at him Clarke has turned the
dilapidated gun over 10 the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
TO MAKE CATTLE TESTS.
Government Inspector and Assistant
VIII Examine stock.

ISpeCIaI % Inc IIVI EI'I-IeV = 7IIV--I-'I
Mt. Pleasant Aug. 1.-Dr. r. A.
Broadhusst, the government inspector
is preparing to make number Of tests
of cattle for tuberculosis. He viii be
assisted in the work by Dr.. Barnhart Of
Salt Lake Some Of the cattle in this
section have been tested at salt Lake
before they were even brought here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
woopMEN LUcIIY ANGLERs.

Ogden. Aug. Twenty local
WOOdmen OF the World returned this
afternoon from DEVILS Slide, in Weber
the guests of the WOOdmen of the ce-
ment city. The day was spent in ang-
ling along Lost creek, with excellent
luck. A general good time was had
in the afternoon, including 2 ball
game between the guests and the
hosts, the former winning by the close
score OF 10 s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
CLoUDBURsT N CANYONS.

Ogden, Aug IA thunder storm.
which assumed the proportion of a
cloud burst in the mountains, struck
Ogden last night and ragged for half an
hour with unprecedented fury. In Og-
den valley so heavy was the doWnpour
that IL is feared great loss may re-
suit TO the hay and grain crop, which
is raised exclusively there. The beet
crop was benefited more than any
other product. Today ogden river is
swollen from a triekling midsummer
stream to a muddy torrent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
STATE NOTABLES VISIT OGDEN.

Especial 70 The d-hepuDIIcahJ
Ogden, Aug. i.-GOvernor William
Spry. United States Internal Revenue
Collector T.. II. Callister and Congress
man Joseph Howell spent today in Og-
den. While here they were the guests
OF Postmaster J.. W. Shurtliff and
Mayor William Glasmann. The visit
was or a social nature and included a
left for Salt Lake on an evening train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MIDVALE FlREMEN WANT
UNIFORMS AND STATION
speeial to Ne Herald- Republican.)

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican
AIidvale. Aug. More than thirty
members are now enrolled in the Mid
vale fire department. J. WOOdhead's
election as assistant chief has been
made unanimous. II. +. Phelps has
been chosen permanent chairman of
the firemen's association Fire CHIEF
Arthur NOrthey will name his cap
tains and fill the other positions this
week The city council will be asked
FOR $500 for the purchase of uniforms
and other incide ntals The firemep
will also ask that a fire station be
erected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
LITTLE GIRL BROWNS
IN BATH TUB AT HOME
Especial to The Herald-RepubIioan)

Especial 70 The HeraIu-ItepuD IIuahJ
TOOele, Aug. bessie. the 1l-year-
old daughter of c. ". Ivy a promi-
nent farmer of this place, met an IN
usual death here today. With her twin
sister, the child was playing in bath
tub filled with water when she was
attacked by a fit of epilepsy. The sis
ter ran for help, but before 1t arrived,
Bessie was drowned. Funeral arrange
ments have not as yet been made. The
child's mother has been dead some
time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MERCHANT TAILOR ARRFsrEn
lSpeeIal ID The HeraId-Rennh1ioa..l

Park City. Aug. IA. F. Marquert. a
merchant tailor OF this city has been
aIISste9 on charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The c0m3Iai11
was sworn by Albert Alfred.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
CONSERVATION DELEGATE

especial 70 The HeTald-Republican)
Pennington, Aug. John s White
was appointed a delegate 10 attend the
national conservation congress, TO be
held In st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 6 to @
inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
MAKE GOOD SPEED
IN MURDER TRIAL
Nine Jurors Selected at Provo
on First Day to Decide Fate
of CIaud H. Give.
UNWRITTEN LAW DEFENSE
WIFE OF W. o. WILCOX, SLAIN
IN SPRING, is PRESENT.
Especial to The ald-Republiean)

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Provo, August 1.-Unattended by
relatives or friends, Claude H. Give,
charged with the murder of W. o. Will
cox at Mill Fork on May z, sat through
ling days session Of the Fourth dis
triet court today listening to the ex-
animation OF veniTemen. twelve of
whom will decide his fate. The famous
murder case was commenced this morn
ing, ana during the day nine Jurors
were accepted. II is believed that the
jury Will be completed by Tuesday
noon and that the trial viii be COM
pleted by Thursday night
The nine jurors accepted are: J. H
Ginger of Lake View, S. d. johnson OF
Springville, Joseph V. Smith and
George Eakins Of Pleasant View Ma
j. "; GODDARD. George j. Duke and W.
s. Giles of Provo.
From questions asked the venirenen
by Attorney Whitecotton, counsel for
Give. it is believed that the defense
Wall use the "unwritten law" in free
ing the prisoner for the death of Will
cox, Each man in the jury box was
asked II he thought a husband had the
right 10 slay another man for defiling
his home, indicating the method OF de-
Tense that viii be offered
The state is represented by Harvey
GGiuII. district attorney and Jacob
sented by j. W. n. WhitecOtton.
Widow Appears in Court.
Mrs; w o. Wilcox, widow of the de-
ceased, was present in court, accom-
panied by two lady friends. Neither
MIS-. GIVE nor any other relatives OF
day.
In the examination of Jurors ATTORNEY
Whltecotton asked each juror if he
would FOLLOW the courts instructions
II the instructions should be that a
certain state OF facts justified hOmf-
cide under the statutes of this state
Whlcn Is known as the "unWritten law
IN other states. Martin Hanson of Al
pine, said he could not follow such in
structlon and was challenged for cause
and excused. He also asked each Juror
II he was member of the Masonic
fraternity. Mr.. Wilcox, the deceased.
was a Mason.
Logan G.. Holloway and William 7
IaylOr Were challenged for bias bv the
defense and were excused
District Attorney Harvey Cuff asked
the Jurors II they had studied psyehol-
oSy and II they had had any experience
win persons OF a jealous disposition.
ana knew TO what extent jealousy
would lead a person.
Eugene F. Johnson and Albert Ia
copson were excused for having con-
scientlous scruples against the inflic-
llon or the death penalty. J. Leo Hafen
ana sylvester Henline were excused
by the state, and Ros-
Wen Ferre and John WOOtton by the
defense.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
s0LDIERs0 OF PEACE
DESERVE PENSIONS
AMENDMENT NO. q is MEASURE
FOR JUSTICE TO TRAIN
ERS OF YOUNG.
TEACH PATRIOTISM
Welfare of Children Demands Measure
for Raising Educational
Standard.

Pensions for the Soldiers of
Peace!" is the slogan that has been
caught up by enthusiastic boosters OF
Amendment No. 2--the teachers pen
sion amendment, to be passed on by
Missouri voters November Sth.
At more than one political rally in
st. Louis the teacher has been alluded
to as a soldier Of peace. At N such
recent meeting the speaker carried
the parallel further, and declared that
all the arguments for pensions to sol
diers injured on the field of battle or
suffering from diseases resultant from
exposure or hardship were so many
points in favor Of pensions to teach
ers.
THE soldiers duty Is to defend the
happiness, the peace, the prosperity
Of a given society against the assaults
OF armed Force. In time of war the
soldier willingly braves danger,
wounds, p~rivation, suffering-even
death.
IL IS IHe ltdClicT . tuohs INV ~
| build up and encourage a sentiment
| that fires the soldiers heart and
nerves his arm; now to inculcate
those habits of restraint, and COO
reason under provocation, that are dis
posed to forestall the appeal to arms
in settlement of disputes.
"'Poace hath her victories no les
renowned than war And the achieve
ments of the school room though wri
not so large or the pages of histor,
as those of the tented field are, new
ertheless, just as real, Just as preg
nant. And when the school teach
er, the soldier of peace, is compelle'
by age or weakness TO give up his We
cation he is deserving Of the sam
care in his declining years as the We
eran whose arms have been the mui
ket and the sword"