davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ABUNDANCE Of POWER
FOR EPHRAIM CITY
Force of Men Rushing Work on
Canal Which VIII Double the
Water Supply.
Especial 70 The Herald-RepubIlcan.)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican.)
Ephraim. Oct Pa large force Of
men and teams is rushing work on a
canal in the mountains east of town.
which. when finished. viii almost dOu-
bic the volume of water in the new
power canal.
The ditch VIII carry the water from
the new canyon to the intake Of the
power canal. and will provide an
album dance o. electrical power for the
city. 1t is said there is practically no
danger Of the flow of water being OBJ
structed with ice during cold weather,
and. barring accident, the city viii not
experience its annual period of poor
electrical service this winter. The
water win be turned into the ditch
within the next few days
At a special meeting held by the
city council last night the council au-
thOrized the mayor TO sign contract
whereby the city agrees to furnish
electrical power for Parry Brothers
and the Oolite Stone eompany's guar
ries. The power line is 10 be paid for
By the companies. but Will be con-
structed by the city.
The council is advertising Cor bids
for the head house. storage reservoir
and digging of the trench from the
head house to the springs, and the lay
ing of the pipe in the trench. This
part of the work will probably be I'm
ished before winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MUCH ACCUSED JOHN DOE
When Name Is Called in Police Court
There Is Response by Large
COlOred Woman.
Especial to The HeraId-Republlcan)

tSpeela4 10 Inc 41eralu Ike pu bllcal-l
Ogden, Oct 29-Surprises are so
common in the average police court
that they soon get TO be regarded as
a matter OF course; but Judge j. ID.
Murphy was taken so unawares this
morning that had he called for help
nobody would have blamed him The
hacRneyed name Of John Doe had
been called. There was a long 81
lenee, and then a big eoiored woman.
with a grin on her face that spread
from ear 10 ear. shuffied her feet and
got up.
Il guess dat John Doe business
means me. yo' hOnah." she said.
The clerk of the court came to the
rescue and announced that the pris-
Oner was charged with keeping a dan
gerous dog, 20 which she pleaded not
guilty AS the complaining witness
was not present. and there was no
other testimony TO be heard, the de
PENDANT was discharged.
Five other short acts completed the
matinee.
John Wilson. who had been arrested
by Humane Officer r. ID. PincOck
earlier in the morning on a charge
of cruelty to animals. was allowed his
liberty until tomorrow morning on de-
posting s. bail Yelmer Anderson.
j. II. Han and John Lee were each
soaked five days for drunkenness, ana
Frank Williams. a 46-year-Old va
grant. was sentenced 10 80 days at
crushing rock. but was given a chance
10 get out of town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WEBER ACADEMY
LECTURE COURSE:
Arrangements Are Made for
Talks by Prominent Men
and Women.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)

ogden, oct. 29.-An exceptionally
merit0rious lecture course, consisting
OF talks from prominent men and
women from all parts Of the United
States. has been arranged for the
benefit OF the pupils at the Weber
academy this year, and il is believed
that the course will be even more in
teresting and entertaining than it was
last winter
George ID. Allen, a prominent Mas
sachusetts lawyer, reputed 10 be one
OF the best lecturers along his line In
the country, Will appear at the acad-
envy December 5. Following Mr.. Al
len will be w l. Hubbard, former
music editor of the Chicago Tribune.
who viii lecture on music subjects
January II. On January l6 John b.
Ratio, an impers0nator who bears
great reputation for the power TO
swing his audience from laughter 70
tears aud back again, will be heard
Lee Francis Lybarger viii appear In
The lecture hall February S, with an
address on How to Be Happy" on
March % Senator Robert L. Taylor.
former governor OF Tennessee. viii
speak on Happy Valley"
The last lecture will be delivered by
Adrian Al. Newens, April II. on the
universal passions of humanity and
the characteristics OF man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
BRANCH FACTORY
FOR WELLSVILLE
Bio Plant viii Be Erected by
Cache Valley Condensed
Milk Factory.
1special 10 The neutrality-suspicious.


Logan Oct. 2s.-The Cache Valley
Condensed Milk factory. at meeting
of its directors. decided to construct
branch factory al Welisyille al a
cost of $4,000.
Work has already been started on
the boiler house and coal bins The
factory will be finished this coming
spring, most Of the machinery being
now on the way. The plant viii Doe
constructed about two blocks from the
railroad. from which spur VIII cone
meet TO the factory.
This makes the fourth condensed
milk factory 10 be installed IN Cache
valley, an of them having been put nap
within The last six years me Others
are at smithfeld, Richmond ana Loo
gan Lorenzo Hansen IS al the mead
Of the Cache valley Condensed Milk
factory. He began his career Do TIDE
dairy business twents three years ago
this fan, being practically the nI-r
man in the business in Eath- Ills nrst
Mace of business was nj WellsVlilef on
The site of the proposed new factory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Logan News Notes
Especial to The Herald Republican.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, Oct. 29.-Articles Of inc0r-
pOratiOn have been filed in the county
clerks office for the Peoples Coal
company. The gentlemen named In
the articles as associated with the
company are R. d. Roberts. president;
VIM. NJ. Howell. Hugh Roberts, J. 4.
Stewart, lr., and ID. r. Roberts.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed
for the Trenton Social club, whose pur-
poses are 10 promote the social and
commercial life OF TrertOn and It's M
mediate vicinity.
Hon. Thomas Smart has returned
from salt Lake, where he has beer. at
tending the meetings OF the boar. OF
trustees Of the Agricultural college
Thomas Dove of Providence was ad-
judged insane in the First judicial
court and was taken 70 Provo yestcr-
day by Sheriff CrOOkstan. 4 short
time ago Mr.. Dove tried TO end his life
by slashlng his throat with a razor.
Jack Nelson was served With war
rant yesterday charging him with the
theft OF some wheat al Newton. lie Is
charged in the precinct court with pet
~ larceny.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk James 10 the following par
ties.
Stephen l. Radford and Mary Lillian
Nelson OF Preston, Idaho.
Ferdinand Jacobsen and Aida Young.
both OF Logan.
Albert s Archibald and Nancy 1.
Tins, both Of Plymouth, Utah
George l. Anderson ana Lizzie Shell
ton. both Of Mendon.
Niriey Hall and Rena Pearl Howell
OF McCammon. Idaho
Goldea II. Ferguson OF River
Heights and Clara B. King Of Aillville.
Holm II. Hurst OF Weston, Ida, and
Edna Goodwin OF Logan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ROUSING RALLIES HELD
Republican Speakers Invade Weber
County Towns and Are En-
Enthusiastically Received.
Especial to The Herald Republiean.)

ogden. Oct. 29-ROusing Republican
rallies were held at Huntsville and
West Weber, this county, tonight. Ae-
cOmpanied- by a brass band. Nathan j,
Harris. district attorney; Captain E 7.
Hulaniski; Colonel Ross Mcdonald
George j. Kelly, candidate for the
state senate; J. 3. Wallace. county re-
cOFder, 4. +. Matthews, candidate for
county assessor, and NJ. b. Richardson.
labor candidate for the lower house,
invaded Huntsville. holding one of the
most successful rallies of the cam
paign. The little mountain town
turned out in force, applauding en-
Enthusiastically all reference 10 the Re
publican party candidates and the
state and county platforms.
At West Weber a strong delegation
of Republicans, carrying a glee club
with them, aroused the campaign spirit
throughout the western part OF the
county. The speakers We're, Jacob Ev-
ans OF Utah county, City Attorney J.
H. DeVine, ". II. Reeder, jr. +. T..
Harrison, candidate for sheriff; Charles
b. Zeimer. candidate for the lower
house, and William Allison, candidate
for the lower house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The results produced by Robinson
Thermal" Bath inside Of 80 minutes
are almost beyond belief. Physicians
everywhere are changing from drugs 10
thermal baths in the treatment OF many
diseases
II has been found for instance, in the
Ease of rheuma tism. that uric acid IN the
blood can be extracted from the sys-
TEN completely in a few days time.
Eczema can be completely cured with
in a week.
After one or two thermal baths, ner-
vous wrecks find the change 10 strength
ana VigOr hard TO realize.
Similar results are obtained in cases
n kidney trouble, neuralgia, pimples, all
skin diseases. throat and lung troubles,
Insomnia, constipation, lnmbaso and
pad colds
1t is now possible for any man or
woman TO have Robinson Thermal baths
AZ home with hardly any trouble az all,
ana al a cost of only few cents
Whatever. your disease or alment,
get d Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinet.
and you Will not only cure yourself
quickly, hut realize as YOU never did be-
fore, what real vigor and health are
Tie Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are on exhibition and for sale IN salt
Lake City al Smith Drug Co. 4 G. A. l.
Drug Co. Schramnl j 0hnson- Drugs
co and examine them. Ask your deal
~ also for the book Of the century. The
Philosophy OF Health and Beauty, price
two dollars bur given away free for a
limited time. II you cannot go and see
these wonderful cabinets send your
name and address 10 the Robinson Mlg.
Co.. Suite 81. snowflake Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. Ter full illustrated information,
tree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
THREE BOYS AND A DOG
GATHERED IN BY POLICE
Youngsters Accused of Stealing
Hatchet, but No Complaint Has
Been Filed Against Canine.
lspeelaI 10 The Herald-Republlean.l


Ogden. Oct. 29.-Three small boys
and a dog, all Of whom had been
missing from their homes over night.
were gathered in by the police this
morning and locked up together in
the basement cell of the city Jail The
boys are; Willie Palmer, aged II;
John Myers, aged II, and Eddie Ny
ers, aged 7. They are accused of at
tempting to sell a stolen Ratchet at
secondhand store, and have been
turned over 10 the juvenile court. The
Myers boys have been in trouble be-
fore, according TO the police, and an
attempt will be made to send them to
the reform school. No charge has
been placed against the dog. who was
locked up only to keep his little mas
tiers company.
The youngsters slept last night in
barn and. on rising early this morn
ing found a new Ratchet in the yard
Of the place where they spent the
night According to the story of the
secondhand dealer, the boys had TAX
en- the Ratchet in hope Of getting
enough money for it TO buy breakfast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
BURGLARS TOO CAREFUL
Their Extreme Caution TO Avoid De-
lection Prevents LOoting of Troy
Laundry at Ogden.
Especial to The Herald-Republlean.)

Ogden. oct. 2s.-An attempt to
burglariZe the Troy laundry. on Wall
street, just before daylight this morn
ing was foiled through the careful
ness of the robbers.
Upon entering the building they
threw on the electric switch so as not
40 be seen in any part of the build
ing. but the switch also connected the
house Of the Waterman, who had got
ten out Of bed and turned on light,
thinking he heard noises in the laun-
dry. When the light went out he no.
tined the police. but when the officers
arrived no trace of the intruders could
be found. The wOuid-be robbers en-
tered the building by forcing open a
window. While furniture and papers
in the office were upset, nothing was
missing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
aEvIvEs sUGAR FACTORY PROMISE

Payson. oct. 29.-At the first Demo-
cratic rally OF the campaign here this
evening, Uncle Jesse" Knight once
more made the Oft-repeated promise
that he was going to build sugar fac
tory at Payson in the near future
John b. Miner, one of the Oldest sur
ViVing Democrats OF this county. was
present and delivered a short address.
The other speakers were #. y. TAYLOR
Of Provo and ". W. Ray of Salt Lake.
The Johnson brothers quartet Of Provo
furnished the music for the rally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
KISSING Jap CAPTURED
Man Who TerFOrIzed Women Arrested
and WIZ he Examined by
Lunacy Commission.
Especial TO The Herald -Repubiiean.l

Ogden. Oct. 23.=Selzed as she crossed
Grant avenue and TWenty-fifth street,
In the heart Of the business district,
tonight, a prominent ogden woman.
whose name the police are Withholding,
was crushed in the powerful arms of
demoniacal Jap. who attempted to
kiss her. Half a dozen men ran to her
assistance. as she fell fainting n the
street. Laughing in fiendish glee the
Jap ran up blind alley and was cap
tured after q short chase.
He proved 20 be Frank KaJama, the
kissing Jap who. twice in the past
month. has terrOrized women and young
girls BY attempting 10 kiss them. He
was released two weeks ago from a
similar charge on grounds Of insanity,
friends In the local japanese colony
promising TO care for him. The police
Will hold the fellow for examination by
a lunacy commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ORANGEs SHIPPED EAST.
Especial 70 The Herald Republican

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Oct 29.-Bound eastward for
Chicago. three trains. the first Of the
season, loaded with California oranges.
passed through Ogden this u1hrniug.
While the California orange season
Will not be in full swing until De-
cember. there will be steadily grow
ing movement OF fruit eastward from
nov on The trains win be handled
on the same schedule as the green
fruit specials which occupied much Of
the attention Of the freight depart
ments during the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CAsE az APPEAI.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo, Oct. 29.-The case Of PaysOn
City V. Thomas Coward is being
heard in the Fourth district court.
Defendant was adjudged guilty in JUS
tice of the Peace Jesse 5. TaylOr's court
OF PaysOn OF discharging giant powder
in Paysgn city. contrary to the city Ordi-
nance. on July q, and was fined $40.
from which he appealed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Preston Notes
lspeeIaI Do u HeraId-R ePu6lloan--

Preston. ida. oct 29.-TwO boys,
Richard Young and Lynn hall, Today
while passing the little girls OF George
G. Parkinson on the street, uellDer-
ately drew a gun ana shot the hunt
ing doc owned by Mr.. Parkinson.
which was following the girls They
were arrested later Richard YOUNG
fired the shot.
Ike Stevenson is again out after
severe siege OF typhoid fever
Luther q. RadfOrd OF Preston and
Miss Mary Nelson Of Glendale were
married a the Logan temple Nednes-
day
Probate Judge c. r. Thomas and
Deputy Sheriff Morgan Jones OF Malad
were in Preston, Thursday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

ogden, Oct. 29.-Over a bottle OF
booze" and the price OF mended shoes,
William Chapple an aged cobbler. and
j. W. Browning, one OF his patrons,
came TO grief tonight the. eObbleF land
ing in the city jail under assault
charges and Browning departing 10 his
home with q broken head and minus
his shoes
Browning called at ChaPple's shop
for hts shoes early in the evening. The
cObbler was celebrating Saturday night
and ioviaily rendered the good bottle
TO his patron. The rest happened in
consequence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
oRAToRY FLOWS FREELY.
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

tSpeclaI 70 TIC 1eFdIu- ItepuDIIcan,J
ogden. Oct. e9.-Oratory flowed
freely along Twenty-fifth street, to-
night. until the police arrested G. +.
Swanger, a SOciaiistie spellbinder, who.
with soap box in hand. delivered ad-
dresses on several street corners be-
fore the police got on his tran. Swang-
er was locked up on charge Of
drunkenness, fellow Socialists failing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
EIGHTH WARD RESIDENTS
PLAN THREE DAYS FAIR

ogden. Oct eg-Residents OF the
Eighth ward win celebrate Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, November
? and 3. with an Eighth Ward fair
in the meeting house.
Special programs have been arranged
Tor every evening. consisting Of mu-
sic and dancing On Friday night there
viii be- grand character bah. with
prizes for the best male and female
character.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
sCAB AMONG sHEEP.
Special 10 The Herald-RepublicaI

Especial 10 me t1etal u-llr Z Ablicall-J
Ephraim. oct. 2s-Robert A. Broad
hurst, district supervisor Of the burea 10
Of animal industry OF the department on
agriculture, with headquarters in A.
Pleasant. states that there are fewer
sheep feeding in the southern part az
the state this fan because OF the scar
city of forage on the range. The hot,
dry season has done great damage 10
the range. lie states there IS some sca0
among them. but the sheepmen are Do
Ing all they can TO eradicate It,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
srARBED DURING QUARREL.

fSpeclaI 10 TIC IeIaIu-ftpubIIOdn-J
ogden. Oct. "a. G.. Simmons. a
faro dealer. is at the Ogden General
hospital suffering from dangerous
knife wound in the neck, received in
a saloon brawl on lower Twenty fifth
street at $50 o'clock tonight The
~Boseoe Kid another gambler, Is I'M
der arrest but il the request Of Sim
mons is observed he Will not be prose
cuted The gamblers quarreled over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RELIGIOUS CLASS MEETINGS.
fS,arisl 10 The Herald Republican

ogden, oct. ss.-Meetings of the re-
ligious class workers or Weber. North
Weber and ogden stakes will be held
al 9.55 a. m. and IS p. m, in Weber
academy, Sunday. James l.. King and
William e. Morton Of salt Lake viii
represent the general board. while the
presidencies OF The stakes. high c0un-
ellis and bishoprics are also expected
10 be present. The time VIII be tax
ea up in discussion Of Sunday school
s4ss.Fl<
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

fHprclat 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. oct. ga non eetarian and
n-politicsi meeting viii he held in
the Sixth wara meeting house sunday
morning az 20 o'clock for the purpose
az bringing parents into closer touch
with the work OF the public schools
Superintendent J. II. Mills Of the Og-
ien schools viii be the principal
speaker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RECEPTION POSTPONED.


ogden. Oct. 29.-The reception to
Rev. Frederick Ninsng Fisher. the new
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
which was 10 have been held tonight,
has been postponed until next We'd
nesday evening in order TO allow the
interior decorators TO complete the re-
finishing Of the church parlors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
GARDEN FUNERAL TODAY.

Especial 10 The erald-Republican)
ogden. Oct 19-The funeral OF WIZ
jam Oakden ~ Centerville. who was
killed a few DAYS ago by ti.H acct
dental discharge OF a shotgun. Viii be
held sunday afternoon at ] o'clcck at
the centcrviiie meeting house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
LAsr REPRESENTATIONS pay.

Especial TO The Heraid-kepublican
ogden. Oct 29.-Tuesday. November
/ Will be the last day on which names
Of ogden voters viii be placed on the
registration lists. On that DAY the
registration offices viii be open from
o'clock ia the morning until >
- Iock al might
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Members Resign.

please accept our designations as
members OF this organization, for the
following reason: That the cOnstitu-
ton and bylaws of said organiza ton.
as we understand them. forbid politics
being discussed or being made part Of
our order of business; and, whereas,
al a recent meeting of said Organiza-
ton il was voted 10 hold meeting Of
the organization i'm the near future for
the purpose of pledging the Organiza-
ton 10 work for statewide prohibi-
ton. and the committee has asked for
funds 10 defray the expenses of said
meeting without having first taken a
vote 10 see whether the organization
was willing 10 pay said expenses.
I'VE are for temperance, first. last
and all the time. but we want TO work
for il in a nom partisan way
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DEDICATION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING
Governor Spry and Superin-
tendent Nelson Participate
at Green River.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

N2pEN4aA 10 lie AANl q AZ nc PAhAAN eAAA-f
Green River, Titan, Oct. 29.-With
the entire school district in holiday
attire. 10 give the citizens an oppor-
tunity to join the festivities, the new
school building at this place was dedi-
Gated today, with appropriate exer-
cises, Governor William Spry and
State Superintendent of Schools A. c.
Nelson taking an active part in the
ceremony.
The exercises began at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, when Governor Spry
and superintendent Nelson were es-
corted 10 the old school grounds by
the local board of education, where
they were greeted by the people of the
valley and the school children. After
hasty review of the old school prem
ises a procession was formed, headed
by the band. and followed by the Gov
ernOr and party. the citizens and the
children in carriages
The parade concluded at the new
school building. with the school chill
dren saluting the waving flags and
singing America, in which they
were Joined by the people present.
Music and Speeches.
Following an inspection Of the new
building the visitors were escorted
TO the four large rooms upstairs
where q luncheon had been prepared
by number of the women.
The dedicatOry exercises were held
in the new building. the speakers and
musicians occupying the principals
office and the landing in front. while
the citizens and visitors assembled in
the halls above and below. The pro-
gram was opened with a selection by
the orchestra, followed by the prayer
of dedication by the Rev. 5. Z. Sharp.
Architect Watkins then made a re-
port of the state committee of school
erection. which was followed with a
song by a chorus selected from the
grammar grades.
County superintendent Don C.
Woodward introduced Governor Spry,
who delivered the dedicatory address.
superintendent Nelson then made a
few remarks, commencing the people
of the community on the success OF
their latest undertaking and the COM
pletiOn OF the new edifice. as one Of
which the state can justly be proud.
Governor Spry and superintendent
Nelson left on No. 3 for salt Lake.