davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
NEW MACHINES
HAVE ARRIVED
Sharman Company Secures a
Full Line of Automobiles of
1911 Models.

The Sharman Automobile company Is
one OF the first OF the large autOmO-
bile concerns in the inteTmCuntain west
10 come out with its fun line or 1871
models. Practically every dealer in
the city is now planning for q busy
year next season and all predict pan
ner year in the automobile game, and
for weeks prospective buyers have been
awaiting the arrival OF new models be-
fore deciding upon their favOrite ma
chine for 1911.
II is TO meet this demand that Shar-
man, early in the summer, placed a
rush order for a complete line, ana
yesterday announced that his floors
contained a model 10 suit every pros
pectiVe motor ear owner in the state
In looking over his cars, the Hup-
mobile stands out prominent as one
OF the additions 10 his line. This car
in the past two seasons proved one
Of the sensations in the automobile
world in the lower priced cars. II was
sold in Salt Lake for the first time
last year and nearly a hundred "Hups'
are now daily passing up and down
the streets of Salt Lake and the cOun-
" roads as test OF its popularity.
Sharman laid his plans TO secure the
machine for 1911, and a month ago
startled the local automobile row with
the announcement that ne hed con
tracted Cor 200 machines for 1911 de-
livery. This car comes in four models
"a runabOut for $3.50 4 fOur-passen-
ger touring car for $500, physicians
coupe for $1,l00 and torpedo for
$500
Peerless Car.
Sharman has added another car 10
his line this year in the Peerless, ae-
knOWledged by the automobile world
as one OF the greatest motor cars ever
built. MT. Sharman said
4 don't care where the car comes
from, j don't care what the price may
be. claim the Peerless TO be the great
est motor car ever put on the market
in this country or Europe This goes
in every particular-cOst OF manutac-
ture, elegance of finish. superiority OF
workmanship and quality OF material
used in construction. The Peerless Is
one of the oldest cars manufactured
and has a reputation as a leader sec
ond to no car built today"
A line OF these cars was received
this week and is now on exhibition
The DECENTRALIZATION, the car that
has beaten them all" takes care OF
| the medium-pFiced trade in Sharman' s
establishment. This car has been sold
I by Sharman in Salt Lake for seven
years and its reputation Is pretty well
| established. More StOddards are driV-
en- on the streets OF Salt Lake than
any other one make, which, Sharman
declares, speaks for its popularity.
Four distinct models are shown and
each model has six OF seven different
/ styles. They list at $3.50, s1,7O0, 81
/ ESQ and $4,000.
Four carloads Of Stoddards we're I'M
loaded at Sharman's during the past
/ two weeks and are now being shown
at his establishment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Music, Songs and Dancing Are Features
of Openlng az Granite High.

With music, class songs and a pro-
fusion OF colors which We're used ef-
fectively, the new Granite High school
gymnasium was thrown open for the
first time last night, when a HOP" was
given under the auspices Of the student
body.
Principal j. Z. Moss and the football
boys arrived on the scene from Park
City Just after the run began, and until
IL o'clock the new floor was a scene
of animation. MontgOmery's eight-piece
orchestra furnished an excellent pro-
gram. During the intermissiOn punch
and other light refreshments We're
served from coy little booths. repre-
senting the classes along the south
side of the wall. Taking the affair as
whole il was a huge success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MAPPING OUT WORK
FOR THE MARKSMEN
Efforts Will Be Made to Pre-
pare Riflemen to Make
Still Higher Record.

As means OF improving the
craftsmanship OF the rifiemen of the
National Guard, Major W. c. Williams
Is now mapping out a course OF in
stfuctiOn which will be insisted upon
during the winters drill indoors. The
Utah team of twelve men made a
great showing at Camp Perry o.,
during the national guard competi-
tons, jumping from the third into the
second division. ana Major Williams
Is eager 10 continue this record.
When 1t is known that the shooters
had scarcely any practice before the
week spent on the Fort Douglas range
Just before the maneuver camp, and
then only one day at Camp Perry be-
fore the competition started, some
idea Of the remarkable feat of the
local shooters can be obtained.
Every year the pace set by the
guard is a faster one, and until this
year Utah has been in the third di-
vision, OF c class. Through the fine
work of the Utah shooters in the
skirmish this year the team went into
the second division, or b class. Most
of the states of the Union spend thou
sands OF dollars for the rifle COMPETE
tons annually and have thousands
Of men TO pick from for their experts.
Long Practice.
The Arizona team was sent TO Camp
Perry in June and remained there
shooting every day until the matches
IN August. Yet It is doubtful il the
Utah shooters had more than an aver
age of half a dozen times on the range
before they camped for a week at
Fort Douglas and shot for four hours
a day. Then they went TO camp in
Wyoming for two weeks. without an
opportunity to better their work, and
then TO Camp Perry.
Major Williams is an enthusiast on
rifle practice and believes that in this
department there should be money
spent and some more expert rifiemen
developed within the state. Now that
Utah has climbed into second class
with some Of the large eastern states.
the officers of the guard here are
eager to maintain that position. For
this reason Major Williams is working
out plan of target practice work for
the winter season. Shooting viii be
done in the armOries with 22-calibre
guns, and all scores will be sent to
Major Williams. commanding officer
of the guard at least once each
month. II is believed that through a
course Of work to be taken up during
the winter many new shooters can be
developed who viii make their mark
when It comes 10 shooting with the
big guns on the range next spring and
summer preparatory TO another shoot
at Camp Perry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MISSIONARY FAREWELL
splendid Program Is Arranged In Haa-
or of ID. :. Gardiner

In honor of Dan $. Gardiner. who
leaves ia few days for a mission in
the northwestern states, an entertain
ment VIII be given il the Sixteenth
ward assembly hall Monday evening,
commencing at s o'clock The foiiovv-
ing program viii be rendered. Sclec-
ton, choir prayer; solo. Mrs May
Gardiner, baritone solo. ". G. Bvwater.
recitation Don carlos Wood: violin
solo, Eddie Michael: quartet. Aerial
quartet; Scotch recitation, Mrs. Lillian
II. Coles, selection. Ladies' quarte..
Welsh song. Evan Arthur: Lord OF NV
Life, choir recitation. Gus Backman. 5r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
srATE FIsH IN 80.

state Fish and Game Commissions
w chambers has just returned from
summit county where he has been
- sing a general inspection or condi-
Tons coming under ais sl1nervtsfon is
mat county. He says that everything
there Is II a satisfact0rv condition. al
me streams having a bOuntiful supply
u Ilsl- People In this county. rs
sHys5 are anxious 10 cooperate Wi.a
me state IN the observance az me gtals
Iisn and game laws. with the reslf
s saI these conditions are improving
from year TO year"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MONTHLY MEETINGS OF
LIFE UNDERWRITERS

regular monthly meetings OF ,ba 81.
LAKE association Of Life I7ndersv5..S- p u
ing ana imTu ig qr5asd by yesterdays meet
CLUB Al which twenty IocaI itsfelai
anee men we're present iooal insur-
81 Dt9ilng the luncheon the specisl ~.
urday i15e I'm announced aloa for the Sat
strlng orchestra. Daniel n "a. by the
ioeai manager OF the New Yori5 9to ~
d ds "a company. delivered he LIE 81
subject: PTs setsaen' s which was on tie
a Practical Field Nan '.7sesuons From
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GOVERNOR sPRY SPEAKS.

Governor William Spry addressed a
Republican rally at the home Of Mrs
Andrew Jensen. 154 North Second West,
Friday evening. Following the address
the crowd adjourned 10 the Salt Lake
theatre 10 attend the meeting there. A
feature OF the rally at the Jensen home
was the music. Mrs. Jensen served re-
freshments-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
ANNITERsAnv

t,o an "a Sfn9thns nv sy mass in Commence,
VIII be celebrated al ne 1sary Judge.
upo y, tuesday morning a. mercy
~, ~. Tsy. Bishop Seaman win clock
Ne nig1 mass and the chez % 2 g
mas oaeneerai viii sing q 9 seo St - -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
ARE YOU PROVIDING
FOR THE FUTURE

You viii be assured of an in
come if You invest IN our Mort
gage Certificates. These eerifi-
Gates are secured both by our
Capital and Surplus and First
Mortgages on improved Salt
Lake Real Estate. They are is
sued for $4,000 and multiples
thereof, are exempt from taxa
ton, and yield 6 per cent inter
est. which will be paid monthly,
quarterly or semi-annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
TESTS PROPOSED
TO SAVE DUCKS.
]. R. Mohler Expresses Opinion
That Sewage Causes
Infection.

In reply 20 a letter written by T. "
Chambers. state FISH and game war
den, as 70 the cause and the method
TO be pursued in checking the diseas
that has killed thousands OF the water
fowls OF Utah, j. r. MohleT. chief O..
the division Of pathology OF the bureau
OF animal Industry. states that the
enormous amount Of sewage that Is
deposited on the feeding grounds near
this city would probably have some ef.
feet In producing the infection.
In this respect he says. in his letter
received at the Office Of the commits.
sioner yesterday: Just where the
birds pick up the coccidia would bs
difficult 10 prove. However. IL appears
70 be logical necessity 10 ineriminats
the sewage deposits on the feeding
grounds. so that the question natural
~ arises as 10 whether any method Of
disinfectton could be tried"
Under the methods that might be
adopted for the prevention OF the
spread OF the malady, he suggests thar
an attempt be made 10 disiufect
small area as a test. and recommends
the use OF fresh unslacksd lime. Re
SarolnS this experiment, no says
To Disinfect.
"A sOu nave any c4lD GROUNDS IA
would make possible an attempt % dis
inject limited area. Il might be well
70 make the test. Almost all OF our
disinfectants are 50 greatly reduced By
contact with organic material that they
would be absolutely out OK the quss-
tlOn IN the conditions that obtain On
the grounds involved.
Lime appears 10 Ofrer the most
nope OF success Fresh unslacked lime,
even though IL appeared likely that #
would Stake rapidly after being sprsad
over the grounds. would IN ali prob
abiiity prove a severe irritant to a large
number OF birds. Air-slaked lime l. 50
frequently hard and mmpy that II
would be practically useless. Lime
that has been forced 70 slaks quickly
10 powder. and then spread quickly
over the grounds IN question. would
probably give some very satisfactory
results / believe you would md g
worth while TO make the trial"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
ISAAC JACKSON
Well Known Citizen of lane
Lew, Drops Dead Sud
denly at His Home.

- - ~ - =
Isaac Jackson. well known ana
highly respected citizen OF Jane Lew,
died at his home suddenly this morn
Ing shortly after o'clock. HIS health
had been quite good up 10 almost
the moment Of his death. and the
news comes as an unexpected shock
10 his relatives and friends.
Mir. jackson was IS years OF age,
His wife died several years ago. one
son. Minter jackson. and three daugh-
tcrs,. Mrs. Nettie Bailey, Mrs. Dora
Watson, and Mrs. joan Carr. survive.
ali residing at Jane Lew. with the ex-
.eeption Of Mrs. Carr, who is located at
Roanoke.
Mr.. Jackson was formerly a farmer,
retiring several years ago from active
farming pursuits. The funeral ar
rangements have a7s vet been made.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
ENORMITY OF COUNTY FUNDS
EXPENDED FOR THAT OFFICE
~s. APPALLS COUNTY TAXPAYERS
FORMER RESIDENT
IN NEW VENTURE
William Candy, ST., at Lima
lnstalls Modern Picture
Show Feature.

The Republican Gazette, of Lima,
TO-, tells as follows of a new venture
.by William Candy, sr., former res
ident Of clarksburg, but now in bust
mess at Lima:
1t was inevitable that business
which has become SO vast as the ex-
|hibition of motion pictures, would
give rise to constant competition 10
gain public favor by rendering the
best possible service. American in
ventive genius has been at work.
The last word In motion picture
service is the mirror screen, upon
which the pictures are displayed.
Lima Is tn second place in Ohio to
have this latest invention: and Dream-
Hand Is the theater where 1t may be
seen.
Manager Candy has had the matter
under negotiation for some mouths
with the Motion Picture Screen Co.. a
big firm OF mirror manufacturers To-
Gated at Selbyville, Ind. 1t involves
a new investment of $500. The ex-
penditure of such a sum merely to Inn
prove service to the public. proves
enterprise and desire to maintain in
Lima the best standards.
The screen is a huge mirror Of plate
glass about half an inch thick, hav-
Ing a surface so etched with chemicals
that It resembles ground glass, but is
somewhat softer in tone. This screen
weighs two tons and required a
whole fiat car to convey it. Ii required
the greatest care in erection. Dream
land has the exclusive right to use it
IN Lima SIS
The effects of this screen are mar
Vicious. The pictures appear with
wonderful depth and detail like living
photographs; and they may be seen
to advantage whether the spectator be
near or far
The installation Of this improve
ment is the most important forward
step recently taken in Lime; and pa
irons Of the the ter VIII be ast0nished
to observe the beauty it imparts. Ii
is like gazing through magic win
dow upon living people and wonderful
scenes in many places and lands.
Manager Gady has also just INSTALL
ed new Edison lamp.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
New STORE
Is to Be Opened on Third
Street Soon by Mr..
Spiro.

L. spiro will shortly open an up
to-date jewelry store in the rooms
y. F. Krohme has occupied the last
several years on Third street. Mr..
splro announces that stock of fine,
high-grade jewelry viii be handled
Ny him.
The rooms are being refitted and
remodeled and he is actively en-
gagged in preparing for the opening
some time next week. announcement
of the date of which Will be made
later.
Mr.. spiro is gentleman OF enter
prise and business knowledge and
the Telegram bespeaks for him dna
success in the lewelry business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
PREPARATION
Orders Are Issued blythe Fed
eral Interstate Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 2.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
issued PREPARATION orders in West vir-
ginia cases. as. follows:
Standard on Company against Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, order Issued
authorizing refund of 1859. over
charge on two tank cars OF refined oil
forwarded from Parkersburg TO Soda
IA, Mo-, October 81 and November 80,
1905.
j. R. Bradley & Co., against Union
Pacific railroad. order issued author.
izing refund Of $lOs.75, overchargt
on one carload of rails and spikes
Shipped from Huntington to Reno
New. April :. 1909.
Wheeler-Holden Company against
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, order
issued authorizing refund OF siss.7s
overcharge on 16 cars OF railroad ties
shipped from Farmer and Moorehead
KY, to Buffalo. y. Y, in May. 1909.
American Sugar Refining Compan,
against Baltimore and Ohio railroad
order authorizing refund Of s7.15
cyercharge on one carload OF sugai
sent from New York City to Sutton
W. Va, July 10, 1909.
Riverton Lime Company and Lime
ton Lime Company against Coal ant
Coke railway. order authorizing re
fund Of S3s2.21. overcharge on 81,
cars Of coal shipped from Emmart
W. Va, to Llmeton and Riverton, w
Va, March "a and IS, 1905.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
INDICTED
Is the Hooking Valley Rail-
road Company by Fed
eral Grand Jury.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2-Indictments
containing twenty-nine counts wera
returned today against the Hooking
Valley railroad by the federal grand
jury called to consider charges Of
discrimination, by the road growing
out OF its connection with the Sun
day Greek Coal Company. An indict-
ment containing nine counts was
also returned against the Sunday
Greek Coal Company.
The railroad owned the majority
of the stock of the Sunday Creek
company and it is alleged, showed
favoritism 10 it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
ALL NIGHT SERVICE
Will Be Instituted at the Yves.
tern Union in the City
at Once.

Beginning tonight the Western
Union will maintain an all night ser.
vice. Additional operators have
been maintained. This means that
the Office will be kept open twenty
four hours every day except Sunday
and Manager Borgess. is urging an
all day Sunday service. Under the
new arrangement patrons can tele,
phone their messages at any hour OF
the night and they Will be wired at
once This will be a great con.
venience to clarksburg and the sur.
rounding towns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
FLEET SAILS
For a Visiting Cruise Of Two
Months Along the Eng
lish Channel.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. II
Sixteen battleships of the Atlantic
fleet viii set out today and tomor-
row from Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Hampton Roads for a
two months visiting cruise to
French and English ports bordering
on the English Channel, Four d.
visions of the feet will rendezvous
about $50 miles on the coast in the
latitude sof Philadelphia November
.. GThe combined fleet headed by
Rear Admiral schroeder's flagship,
Connecticut, will cross the Atlantic
at ten-knot speed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
CUBANS GUILTY
OF Placing the Mine That
Blew Up the Maine
Says Col. Brady.

KANSAS CITY, Nox. Col. Jas
per Ewing Brady, one of four officers
sent by the government to investi-
gate the destruction of the battle
ship, Maine, in Havana harbor, Feb.
ruary, 1898. declared in a lecture
here last night that the mine which
destroyed the battleship was placed
by Cubans in order to bring abou'
war with Spain and the dellyerance
OF Cuba. He further asserted that
such information was sent to the
President and the secretary of war.
Brady resigned from the army in
1899.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
'TE AUDIT or COUNTY CLERKS
OFFICE WILL LiKEL Y BE MADE SOON

a radical change. II he wants to
continue something OF which he
knows and in which he can have
confidence let him vote to support
our able, loyal, patriotic president,
William Howard Taft, and the grand
old party he and his administration
represent. the party of Lincoln, Nc
Kinley. Roosevelt and other patriots.
Let him vote. to continue the party
of protection. of prosperity and of
progress. He should lay aside per-
sonalities and personal differences
and remember that his vote counts
not for single man or set OF
men but for a principle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
An EXAMINATION
For Stenographers and Type
writer's in Several West
Virginia Cities.

Owing to the urgent need of steno-
sraphers and typewriters in the gov.
ernment service, REORGANIZATION is an
nounced for December 13 to be held
at Bluefeld, Charleston. Fairmont,
Huntington Morgantown and Wheel
ing.
Applicants can apply to either ciar-
ence Gardner here or L. H. Fisher.
district secretary, Fourth civil service
district. Washington, D. c. Salaries
for these positions start of at 1910
and 5000 a year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. q
Col. Brady was formerly attached TO
the signal corps OF the United States
army and held the rank of captain,
but resigned in 1895. Rear Admiral
Wainwright, who was the executive
officer of the Maine at the time the
vessel was blown up said today
there had been no military board APP
pointed to investigate the disaster.
He placed no stock in the story told
by Brady.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
ACQUITTED
OF Taking Coal Is Louis Wolf in Cor.
dOn's Court.

Louis Wolf was acquitted late Mon
day afternoon in Justice Gordon's
court on charge of stealing coal
from bank on Henry Southerns farm
near the New Fair Grounds addition.
1t appeared that they had partly ex-
ecuted contract regarding the coal. In
report of the case Monday it was
stated that Southern was the defend
ant, but that was a mistake. He was
the complainant in the case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
JUROR ARRESTED
At Murder Trial on Charge
of Having Accepted
a Bride.

NEW YORK. Nov. The trial
Of Edward T. Rosenheimor, a mil,
lonaire, charged with the murder
OF Miss Grace Hough. by running her
down with an automobile. was sud
denly halted today bfeore Justice
ogorman by the arrest of one OF the
jurors. George w. Yeandle. an archi.
tecl, on the charge OF having dc
handed and accepted a bride. The
arrest was made after $500. it is al
legged had been given Yeandle by one
Of Rosenheimer's lawyers on.instruc-
tons from Justice ogorman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
new CURTAIN
AT the Grand Opera House
is Receiving Much
Admiration.

Grand opera house patrons are
greatly pleased at the change of scene
on the curtain which has been made
within the last few days. The former
subject, a Game Of Dice" has been
replaced by pleasing bit Of noun
tain scenery, entitled a Mountain
Stream" The scene was painted by
the well known local A. Haubrich
studio, and Is great improvement;
on the former one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
THOUSANDS upon THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
OF the Taxpayers Hard Earned Mon
ey and Thousands Upon Thousands
of Dollars in Fees Besides for just
One Little County Office.

With the campaign-manufactured cry of the Democratic
ringsers here of Republican extravaganza the appa
the people Of Harrison county orcounty purposes devoted
to the Office of W. Guy Teck aeadng member of the local
Democratic ring, and in addition thousands upon thousands
of dollars in fees are collected by him off the people.
The revelation that he gets about one-eighh of $780,
5949o paid annually by the people, while the remaining
fifty thousand people Of the county the other
eghhs is 50 appalling that the attention Of the state tax CON-
missioner at Charleston will not escape the startling fact and
tits stated that experts will be sent here soon to make audit
of the Office such has been done in several other counties
where gigantic irregularities uqeathed The date
of the audit has not yet enlearned.
AS shown by the official records county orders were is
sued to Clerk etrick for the year ending June 80 last
enormous of $1083479 and about So 900 in add
ona was devoted his Office for the year. bringing the
figures up to the supendous of than ooo
In addition TO this thousands upon thousands of dollars were
collected during the year fees bringing the aggregate
up to an amount that appalls every taxpayer.
Below the numbers of the orders and their amounts
issued and cancelled in the of Clerk Tetrck for the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-03
CLOTHING CATCHES
On Fire, But Little Girl is Not scri.
ousIy Burned.

Frances, the little three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. nd Mrs. W, G. Tai
bolt. of Chapel street, narrowly es-
capped serious injury from burns
Tuesday night. She was standing
rather close to an open fire. when
her clothing caught fire. Fortu,
nately the fire was extinguished be.
fore serious injury was done.