davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
result fatally. Ogue lies in an uncon-
scious condition in the police station
opium Den,

Des Moines, Aug. 24.-Special: An
opium joint was -aidsd by police last
night. Four negroes were arrested
and put in Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Receints at SIX Markets.

Tuesdays receipts in round mum.
hare. efitft EEg@-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
MAHASKA COUNTY LEADS.
Produces More Coal Than ANY Other County In thu
Report of Inspector R. T. Rhys.

Mahaska county has again assumed
her place at the head OF the process
sion in the production OF coal, for the
counties comprising the Second dis
trict OF the State Of Iowa r. T.Rhys,
inspector for this district, calls atten-
ton to this fact in his ANIMAL report
iust made to Governor Carroll Mr.,
Rhys deyotes much OF HIS report to
suggestions and recommendations IN
tended TO make the mining of coal
safer and more profitable to all con-
cerned. His report In part is as fol-
lows:
Production of Coal.
'"The counties composing the sec
ond inspection district are the same
as reported in the last biennial report
ending June 80, 1905, namely: Mon
roe (part), Mahaska, Whpello, Mar
ion, Keokuk, Van Buren,. Davis, War
rem, Adair and Jefferson.
There are in this district at the
present time 1903 mines, employing
2,946 miners, 995 inside laborers, and
$50 outside alborers, making a total
OF 4,327 persons employed in and
around the mines OF the district.
'sThe coal production of the district
| for the biennial period ending June
| 80, 1910, was 4.239.O5e tons Com
pared with the biennial period ending
June 80, 1908, it shows decrease OF
SOS, 1O1 tons, and that there are 22a
less men employed in and around the
mines of the district. Fhe largest de-
crease occurring in Monroe county,
caused principally by the abandon
ment of large mines by the Consoh-
dalton Coal Co, in the above said
county. The part OF Monroe coun-
ty, included in the second inspection
district, has heretofore ranked first in
production, but now is exceeded by
Mahaska county and drops to second
place. ~
! Accidents.
During the biennial period ending
June 80. 1910, there occurred in and
4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25

During the Biennial period ending
June 80. 1910, there occurred in and
around the mines of the district ~
fatal and 81 non-fatal accidents, and
we're due to the following causes. 's
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25

Regent disasters in mines have
very impressiyely called our attention
anew 10 the necessity OF every mine
having in convenient places safe
ways of escape. and no question OF
late has, and is giving the Inspector
greater difficulty to settle than this;
especially is this true in extensive
mines.
The problem Of making law to in
sure more and better escape ways that
would be just and applicable TO all
mines Is a difficult one. Nature has
not blessed our great state with that
uniformity OF coal veins. depths and
stratas that we can deal Justly nor
wisely with all mines by one uniform
law TO govern this matter. In doing
50 we are liable to impose too much
task on some and not enough on 9th
ers. what may be easy and feasible
IN one locality or mine. may moi be IN
another. because Of The differences in
their natugai conditions. Our opera.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Kaysville Notes
lspecial 70 nc Herald.Republlcnn.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Kaysville. July 23.-Joseph Egbert OF
Layton. who was operated upon at the
Kaysville hospital a few days ago for
appendicitis, and who has been in a
very critical condition, was reported
improved today
Mrs Harvey Call was operated upon
at the Layton hospital this morning for
appendicitis and Is recovering. DR.. W.
A Whitock performed the operation.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barber is very sick.
Mrs. Charles T. Hogan Of Bountiful
Is very III from typhoid fever.
Mrs. RhOda Rice Barnes. wife OF Levi
Barnes and daughter OF Mr.. and AIrs.
i. J. Rice of Pennington. was operated
upon at the kaysville hospital this
week for a complication OF diseases
A number Of the farmers in this To-
Cality have sold S80O worth OF april
cots this season. The price paid farm
ers has been as high as sac a ton.
Ira Swanger. the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Swanger, is at the
kaysville hospital suffering from an
abscess of the stomach. About six
weeks ago he was thrown from a horse
and was kicked in the abdomen
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Larsen and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blake today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
BURGLAR CONFESSES
AFTER TALK WITH GIRL
Housebreaker Who Was Captured
Following Chase Reveals Hiding
Place of Loot.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 23.-FollOwing a fearful
conference with his sweetheart. a well
known and respected young woman OF
ogden. Harry Lawrence. caught after
an exciting chase yesterday confessed
TO having committed no less than three
burgfaries and TO having stolen aru-
cles worth $500. in the last three days
Lawrence was arrested yesterday In
connection with the burglary OF the
Henry Parry home, 2t04 jefferson ave-
nue.. Thursday night. He had returned
to the scene Of the crime early Friday
morning. evidently 10 recover some
thing he had left and was noticed by
neighbors in the act OF entering the
house The police were called and Pa
troIman James Hearn arrested him after
chasing him mile in a borrowed auto
mobile
JeweIry taken from the Parry home.
the Cottage hotel on Lincoln avenue
and other articles. stolen from the home
Of Mrs. Helen Stevens. Grant avenue
his possession.
Assuming a nOnChalant air Lawrence
az first refused 10 talk and detied the
officers to prove his connection with
any OF the crimes. This morning early
the girl called AZ the Jail and was al
lowed 20 see Lawrence. She came out
crying. and Lawrence. also visibly ar
fected. informed Detective Fender that
ne was ready TO make a clean breast OF
the affair.
Later he LED the way handcuffed q
his room in lower Tweuty-fifth
street rooming. house. where most OF
the stolen articles were cached. He
also directed the officers 90 the various
pawns shops about town. where he had
disposed OF his loot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
RASH APPEARS AGAIN
Summer Eczema aud Hot Weather skin
Troubles Demand Prompt Treat
ment with PosIam.

All skin troubles which are preva-
lent in hot weather-rashes. inflamma-
tons. so-called summer" eczema, Itch
ing spots. hives. pimpies etc. demand
the use of poslam for their prompt
eradication Their causes are found in
overheated blood, skin irritation. diges-
tive disorders. etc. In some persons
the eating of fish or berries in certain
months always brings them on. For
clearing the complexion. red or in
famed noses. sunburn. mosquito bites.
burns. etc, poslam should be used in
preference to aught else. surprising re-
suits being noted after a single appli-
cation
The readiness with which DoSlam
heals small surfaces and minor troubles
is but an indication Of its rapid action
in curing eczema. letter. scabies itch.
etc. on hands. limbs, scalp or any part
Of the body.
special 5O-cent package OF ooslam
is prepared for minor uses. and this. as
well as the regular 81 jar. is on sale by
all druggists, particularly Schramm-
Johnsons Drugs. five stores.
But free sample. which viii afford
convincing test. may be obtained by
mail by writing to the Emergency La
boratories. 81 West 18th street. New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
LIVE WIRE KILLS
PHONE REPAIRER
WOrkman'S Body Removed by
Fire Department With
an Aerial Ladder.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 23-Whiie splicing cable
ct the crossing or the Bell Telephone
company wires and the Utah Light &
Railway company wires. George Croft.
an cmploye OF the former company. fell
across the feed wires OF the lighting
company az Adams and Twenty fourth
streets and was shocked to death at 3
o'clock this afternoon. A terrific cur
rent shot through his body Tor half an
hour before help arrived. badly burning
the right side from hip TO shoulder.
Angus Folkman. the spliccrs helper.
witnessed the accident. but was power
less 20 aid him. lie summoned DR.. Paul
InTcbrctson and squad from the fire
department equipped with an aerial
ladder. The fircmen removed the body
Death had apparently been instantane-
Gus.
What caused croft 20 fall onto the
feed wires below where he was work J.
ing is not known. but So g. supposed
that be accidentally touched a high
tension wire.
Croft was so years old and was one
Of the oldest employees OF the Bell Telc-
phone company In ogden. te was a
skiiiful cable splicer and wire-worker
and wac known 20 always take precau-
tiou against accident. He leaves a
widow and five children, living az T2s
Thlrticth street.
a coroner's jury was inpaneled and
will set Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FIGHTS THE DRY LAWS
ogden Valley saloon Keeper Has NJ
merous Pines and COnvic-
lions, hut sells Liquor.

Especial to the Herald Republican,
ogden. July 23.-Hoken Olsen OF
huntsville has probably bucked the
liquor laws Of Utah more persistently
than any other man in the state. He
had fines aEEreEating $500 In police
court against him. $500 OF which were
paid yesterday. Another case he ap-
pealcd 20 the supreme court and In an
other case ne was convicted In the dis
triCt court by q jury this morning One
more case is pending and four simi-
lar charges are 70 be filed against him
tomorrow. but he continues TO operate
a saloon in tho dry section Of ogden
valley.
His latest conviction will probably
result In a jail sentence. Olsen filed
notice OF motion for new trial this
afternoon
His offenses since January 1. when
Huntsville we-t dry vary from run
ninE a saloon to selling liquor 70 a
minor Sunday violations. early clos
ing violations and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Provo Brevities

Especial to The Herald Republican,
has been issued to Seth Ollerton Of
Sterling and Mrs. Jane Clemens Of Bur
ley.
Work on the new union depot will
commence next Monday and viii con-
tinue till the building is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Strong OF Al
pine are here with their son, Leroy, who
will receive medical treatment
The banks and business houses Will
close Monday. Pioneer day.
The entire force OF the New Century
Printing company will go on n fishing
trip to Provo canyon, remaining over
July "a.
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court:
Albert l.. Miner VS.. Lille 6. Miner.
divorce; demurrer to defendants petit
ton for modification Of decree sus-
tained. defendant granted five days
20 answer and plaintiff five days to
reply.
Estate of Thomas W. Enos: W. H
Ray appointed administrator.
Edward L DOdder VS.. J. +. Bushnell
ct al: continued for a resetting.
The case OF Provo City VS.. G. A. He'd
quist, charged with selling liquor 20
George Elliott. in violation OF the pro-
hibltion ordinance. which was to be
tried today, was dismissed on motion of
city Attorney Robert Anderson. in Jus
tice Of the Peace A. a. Moons court
The same statement of facts would have
been testified 20 as in the Moore case
yesterday, viz: That DR. George
Smart had instructed Mr.. Hedqrist as
he had Mr.. Moore, TO let DIR. Smart's
sick relatives have liquor.
Prof. McCIensn's orchestra daily
Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Logan Brevities

Especial to The Herald-Republics
Logan. July 23.-Funeral services for
William Fennemore were held yester-
day at the LindQuist undertaking par
Tors. The services were conducted by
the bishopric Of the First ward. The
speakers were Robert Murdoch. Otto
Bergener. George Moilo. and G. w.
Lindquist. Special music was rendered
by the first ward choir.
Farley ID. Parkinson. cadet from
Idaho to West Point. and son o. George
G. Parkinson. is at home on visit
Frank Wilmore and one OF the
HUMPHREYS boys We're fined IS each
yesterday by Judge Brangham for
fighting.
Congressman Howell will deliver an
address in the Second ward assembly
hall at exercises commemorative Pio-
neer day. Joel Kicks will deliver n
similar address before a meeting Sun
day evening in the First ward.
Reports are reaching Logan that fish
are being shot IN the Logan river some
distance up the canyon. Investigations
are being made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
CUTOFF STORM PROOF
RAILROAD Officials Inspect Great Trestle
and say ~ VIII with
stand Any Gale.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. July 23.-W. r. Bancroft. gen
eral manager OF the oregon Short Line.
and r. &. Manson, superintendent, In
spccted the newly completed improve
mcnts on the great trestlc Of the Lucia
cutoff TO-DAY. Engineer A. O.. Camp
bell and superintendent r.. r.. Rowlands
or the Southern Pacific accompanied
the salt Lake party. Speaking OF the
Improvements on the cutoff. Superin-
tcndcnt Manson said that tho problem
Of making the great bridge storm
proof has now been solved TO the com
ptetc satisfaction Of thc leading cnEl-
nccrs ~ the Hartman system. Nearly
100000 has been spent this summer
iu the work.
Returning from the lake. the party Of
officials Inspected the many improve
meuts On progress I'm The local railroad
yards. including the new freight depot
Messrs. Bancroft and Manson returned
20 salt Lake this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
CHILDREN IN RUNAWAY
SIX Little Ones More or Less Injured
When Their Wagon II Upset
by Frightened Horse.

Especial to the raldRepublican)
Spanish Fork. July 23.-Yesterday
afternoon, Grant. the 11-year-old son
of VIII Boyaci, was driving a horse
hitched 10 a spring wagon containing
five other children. when the horse ran
away. As the horse turned a corner
at a.ditch crossing the vehicle upset.
The hubs caught two OF the children
and dragged them about three rods.
when the wagon righted itself again
The wheel OF the wagon struck Grant
Boyack. knocking him down. a little
girl the daughter of Warren Boyack.
was badly bruised about the head. She
has a severe cut on the back OF her
head which had TO be sewed up. The
children viii all recover
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
IDLE GREEKS TRY
TOSTART ARIOT
Foreign LaboreTS Attempt to
lntimidate Americans Who
Took Their Places.
TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTED
STRIKERS HELD UNDER BAIL
OF 81 900 APIECE.

Enraged because Americans had
taken their places on the construction
work Of the Utah Light & Railway
company at the Bingham Junction
road. near Midvale, twenty-five
Greeks. armed with pick handles.
swept down on the Americans. who
were at luncheon under trees yester-
day noon. melting a riot. which
might have resulted seriously had any
of the Americans been armed.
Foremeu i'm charge Of the work
sent a riot call to Marshal Royal W.
Stokes at Midvale. who. assisted by
Deputy Marshal Levi Olson and Dep
uty Sheriff Ira Beckstead. arrested
twenty-five OF the twenty-five Greeks
while they were brandishing pick
handles and throwing stones at the
Americans. They were locked up in
the Midvale Jail. where they were
held until the arrival OF Deputy
Sheriffs Axel Steele. Jack Corliss.
Samuel Newell and Dan LOTUS, who
brought them to the salt Lake county
Jail. Bail was placed at $1,000 pend
ing investigation.
The trouble began early in the
week. when the Greeks made a de-
mand on the Utah Light a. Railway
company for an Increase OF % cents
a day. When the increase was denied
the Greeks quit work. The railway
company filled their places with
Americans and ordered its employ
ment department TO hire no more
Greeks. Since then the Greeks have
made threats that they would fright
en- the Americans away from the con-
struction work, and made the first
real attempt yesterday when they
charged on the unsuspecting labor
ers. Three Americans were hit by
stones and pick handles but their In
I juries were slight
The Greeks placed under arrest on
charges Of melting riot are: Mike
/ Ciomopoulos. Peter kokas Gust Po-
/ moras Anton Pappas. William Glo-
vas, Gust Stevos. Harry Lambrokos
John ChristOskosas. There's Pheocas
| George Krosus, John Kavos. Andrew
| Pappas. Antos Pappas. Mike Christie
/ polos, Peters Skrovatos. Tim Bosom
/ Peter Norvas. Theodore Scenarios
/ George Limbcros and Christ Gallos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
TEARING DOWN BUILDINGS
Opposition 10 Hudson Avenue Construc-
lion Ceases

Especial TO The Aerald-hepublican-l
Ogden July 23.-First steps toward
the razing Of condemned buildings for
the opening OF Hudson avenue were
taken today, when Contractor Charles
Richardson put a force OF electricians
20 work disconnecting all wires. To-
morrow a number OF salvage gangs will
start tearing down the buildings Con-
ira actor Richardson Is doing the work
All legal opposition to the opening Of
the street has been done away with.
and the occupants are moving as fast
as possible. BY the middle Of next
week a. is expected every condemned
building will be vacated.
Plans for the new street show a num-
Der OF novel features. II will be light
cd with cluster lights from the side
walks, rather than by the present meth
Cd OF hanging arc lamps. The side
walks will be II feet wide, with con-
crete cutters and curbs. The street
viii be paved with asphaltum. There
will be no saloons on the new street II
a movement started by a number 81
business men. headed by Joseph Peery.
ig carried through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
I'm. nEsTHnYs HAY.

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 20. - Fire. supposedly
caused by sparK from n passing en-
Eiuc. burned up two large hav stacks
heion EinE 20 s. TruE1k. near the BAN
berger crossing Of the Weber river.
today. and FOR a time threatened TO
destroy several dwellings Trnqnk
claims that the fire began fmmedi-
atcly after one or the steam engines
EtiT used by the Bamberger road In
handling freight had passed his prem
tees. The total damage was a bout s50e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
MORE FEEDERS" NEEDED
AT BEAVER AND MILFORD
fsnecIal I'd 10 erald-RepublIcan.)

Beaver City. July 23.-While the sup
ply Of sheep at this market for this
week Is about even with last week
and a year ago. there has not been
much OF a showing OF western range
sheen. The market for the week here
IS about 10 to 25 cents higher on lambs
than the close Of last week, and II looks
as though a good, active demand would
continue to exist. There IS beginning
to be many Inquiries for feeder stock.
and shippers would do well TO ship
more liberal supplies OF this class to
the Beaver Milford market western
spring lambs are quoted at S4.50 TO 50;
S4.4O: ewes. 81 TO s4.15; feeding ewes.
SAYS to 81: feeding yearling wethers,
s475 to IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SLEUTH GOES TO SEE
BANDIT WHO CONFESSED
Especial to me HeraId-RepublicanJ

Especial to the Republican,
ogden. July 23.-Chief Special Agent
Joseph A. Jones OF the oregon Short
Line railroad left ogden tonight for
Boise 20 see II Bud" Rogers, who gave
himself up to Sheriff +. 3. True yes
tcrday and made the statement that
ne was one OF the four train robbers
who held up and robbed the Oregon
short Line train a few miles out Of
ogden on June q. was really one Of
the bandits. II Rogers was implicated
IN the robbery an attempt will be
made through him to locate the other
three men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
TAKES PITY ON FAMILY.
Court l. Lenieat with PeddIer II
Tnutni-~.

Especial tD The Herald Republican,
OEden. July GG-Fcaring that fine
or Imprisonment would work a great
hardship on his family. Judge J. T..
Murphy suspended sentence today in
the case q Thomas $erdcn, hot tn
male vendor. found guilty % peddiinE
without "a license. Nerden refuses 90
pay the license. which he claims IS ex-
brilliant In suspcndinE sentence. the
court advised Nerccn to communicate
with the city officials regarding the
license or the enforcement or the sem
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
pIvORCE FoLLows RoMANcE.

Especial TO the neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. July 23.-From Gretna
Green romance TO a divorce court dis
illusionment was a matter OF three
years to George r Davenport. who was
legally freed from RhOda Davenport
in the district court today. The cOu-
pie married at Pennington. April %.
1907. and according 20 the complaint
she deserted him in April. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
MRS. HANSEN ASKS DIVORCE.

ogden. July 23.-Eunice Hansen
brought suit for divorce from Chris
Hansen in the district court today.
charging failure TO provide. They were
married In ogden. August 10. 1903. and
have one minor child. OF whom she asks
custody. Hansen Is a railroad empioye
earning 500 n month. She asks $50 at
torney's fees and SIS monthly alimony
for the support Of the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
JOHN BYBEE INJURED
lsneclal 20 The Herald Renuhllcan-l

ogden. July 2s.-County Commits
Eiouer John BY bee was thrown out OF
his buggy and badly bruised tonight
at nty-sCvcnth street and Wash
inEton avenue. when J. r. Shinley
driving another riE ran into Mr.. BY
bees carriage. Shipley was arrested
and locked NJ for careless driving. Dr.
I'm Morrell attended Mr.. Bvbce. and
said his injuries were not serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FoR ALPINE,s HOMECoMING.

fSDccial 20 The Herald Republican,
Alpine. July 23.--Alpine's homecom-
ing celebration viii be held tomorrow
and the next day. July "a and %. Big
preparations have been made and a
large crowd Is expected. Replies TO the
invitations sent out by the committee
to all former residents indicate a big
attendance. The time will be spent in
renewing old acQuaintances. and a big
banquet will be given Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
uEETs LONE FOOTPAD.

Especial TO The ald-Republican)
Ogden. July 23.-E. p. Jones. 2942
PinEree avenue. was held up and
robbed Of $40 tonight by lone foot
pad. who stopped him at Twenty-siNth
street and Washington avenue. The
robber was masked. He thrust ro-
voiver in Jones' face and demanded his
money. Jones made no resistance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
WANTS PROOF SHE is WIDOW.

Especial TO the Herald-R Republican,
ogden. July 23.-DenyinR every al
legation in Mrs Nettie c Armstrong;
suit TO collect s9s5 on an Insurance
policy held by her husband. the West
Coast Life Insurance company today
filed an answer In the district court
In which IL asks proof of Mrs. Arm
strong's claim that she is the widow
OF the original holder OF the policy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SALT LAKE STRIKERS AND
OTHERS PAY SIS FINES

Especial 10 the Herald Republican,
American Fork. July 23.-Roy Robin
son and l. Adamson. two young men
OF this city. with r. McEntire and
Thomas Brown. members Of the strik-
ing electricians who are In camp at
Utah lake. were arrested night before
last for disturbing the peace by fight
ing They were brought before Judge
Cunningham yesterday and fined IS
apiece.