davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
District Court Notes

The embezzlement charge against T.
l.. Hutton, set for hearing before
Judge 7. d. Lewis yesterday, was con-
tinued on motion of counsel until Oc-
tOber 49,
The hearing of the case against Te-
resa Dunn, a feeble looking woman
As years of age, charged with a stat
utOry offense, with which the name OF
John Croft is connected, was begun
before a jury in Judge T. D. Lewis
court yesterday forenoon, and will not
be concluded until today. Following
this case, Croft will be tried for q
statutory offense.
Thomas Peters, charged with the
crime of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily harm, yester-
day forfeited his bond of $500 in Judge
having attacked Jim John with q
knife on May Of this year. Counsel
for Peters, in the absence of the de-
PENDANT, endeaVored TO secure a post
pOnement of the case, but the court
declared the bonds forfeited.
The case of NJ. E Smith VS.. the CO.
lumbus Buggy company, involving an
automobile purchase and refusal to
accept the machine, was begun before
a jury in Judge George @. Armstrong;
court yesterday. The action is brought
on the ground that an automobile was
purchased by Benner X. Smith for his
mother. NJ E Smith, from the Column
bus Buggy company, at a price of
81, $50. After the delivery of the car.
1t was found that the bat
teries. instead of being new, were sec
and practically worn out.
The plaintiff returned the car, and is
now suing TO recover the cost of the
machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
SMOOT ACT HELPS
THE HOMESEEKER
Vast Acreage of Good Land
Yet UncuItivated Awaits
Utah Citizens.
DRY FARMING SUCCESSFUL
Many Entries Made Under the Act
Covering Thousands of Acres
With Splendid Results.
DRY FARMING SUCCESSFUL

That there is at present as much
good land. suitable for farming pur-
poses, as yet uncultivated. in the state
OF Utah. as there is land already un-
der cultivation, and that this un-
claimed land is going begging for men
70 take II up, was the declaration of
colonel NJ NJ. Kaighn, chairman of the
commercial club committee on land in
MS report TO the chairmen of the va
flous committees Of the club in their
regular bi-monthly meeting held at
noon yesterday.
Giving a brief explanation OF the
Smoot act, providing for the taking
up OF agricultural lands without rest
aence' colonel kaighn said that there
nave already been $50 entries made
unuer the act, covering some 100000
acres. He declared that in every in
stance where proper care had been Civ
en- 10 the cultivation of dry farming
crops the venture had proven success
ful and that the settlers were raising
from 20 20 40 bushels of wheat TO the
acres opened TO settlement. he said.
mere IS much land just as good as the
fruit lands in some sections of the
state which sell for from $4,000 10 So
NV V9o an acre. and pay good interest on
that amount.
Good Investments.
Colonel Kaighn called attention TO
the sale by public auction, at Provo,
on November l, of all the remaining
lands OF the old Uintah Indian reser-
walton, and maintained that most of
this land is suitable for either dry
farming or range lands. minimum
or 90 cents an acre has been placed up
on IT. With the prospect of the Moi
Tat road running through that section
within the next few years, the speaker
declared II his belief that there is
chance Tor some very lucrative invest
ments in these tracts.
Al the next regular meeting of the
committee chairmen, a report on the
dairy and farm products of the state
VIII be made by Chairman McMillin of
the committee on statistics. H. T
the state statistician, will be
requested 10 attend and furnish the
facts and figures.
Open to Entry.
The following list of lands, which
nave been thrown open TO entry I'M
Ter the Smoot act was given by Colo
lel Kaighn
MiIlard county. 12S,1O4.6s acres; Box
Elder, 390,42124; Tooele, 179,3S6.94;
Sanpete, 20,539.01; Juab, 1O22679I
Utah, SS,43O.48; Piute and Garfield, So
1854; Carbon, 10000; Beaver, So |
5000; Beaver and Willard, 13S26O14; |
San Juan, loo. 236.7O; Washington. So |
1887; Kane, 24,433.64; Iron, 22S, SOO.92; |
;anpete and Juab. 27,49O.93: Rich, &c. |
ss.22 Total. 1879. a17.62 acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
ANNUAL MEETING
OF UNION PACIFIC
Fourteen Directors Reelected
and Successor to P. A.
Valentine Chosen.
M. L. SCHlFF is SELECTED
Stockholders Of Oregon Short Line in
Session Today and VIII Increase
Capital Stock.
N. |. SCHIFF is SELECTED

At the annual meeting OF stockhold-
ers OF the Union Pacific, held yester-
day morning in the offices OF W. II.
bancroft, vice president and general
manager OF the Oregon Short line, 10
directors were elected All OF the old
directors were chosen TO succeed them
selves with the one exception OF =. A.
valentine OF Chicago. who resigned
some time ago on account Of business
reasons. Mortimer L. Schiff Of Oyster
BAY N. y was elected to succeed Mr..
are; oliver Ames, Robert W. Goelet
otto II. Kahn. Marvin Hughitt, Henry
Prick, A. j. Earring, Joseph +. Smith,
William q. Rockefeller, William Rookie
teller r. 8. LOvett, Charles A Pea
body, W. V. S. ThOrne. Henri W. De-
Forest. A. Vanderlip. Mortimer L.
Schiff
The meeting was attended by ". H.
Bancroft. who presided: Alex. Miller,
secretary OF the company. who also
acted as secretary OF the meeting; p. L.
Williams, general solicitor, and Fred
H KnickerbOcker, assistant to Mr.. Ban
croft ]. A. Trosspach, Mr.. Millar's
secretary. was present.
short Line Meeting.
At 10 O'clock yesterday morning INJECT
ing of the Union Pacific Equipment asso-
citation was held and the following direc-
tors were elected: W. II. Bancroft, w.
s Mccormick. c. j. MeNitt. P. L. Williams,
and T.. G. Manson. Following this
meeting the stockholders OF the Union
Pacific's land company gathered to-
gether and named the following direc-
tors: W. II. Bancroft. William Mahl,
Maxwell EVarts, ". Y. s ThOrne, r. S
Lovett and Alex. Millar.
The directors OF the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
HELP FOR VINCENT

Charles F. Osborn, assistant general
manager OF the Erie Dispatch. with
headquarters in Chicago, announced
yesterday that a travelling passenger
agent for the Erie lines would be ap-
pointed today to assist Frank T. Vim
cent. the general agent for the Erie
lines in this city.
Mr.. Vincent has been i'll for some
time as the result of a stroke of apo
pleXy and Mr.. Osborn was brought to
Salt Lake to transact the company's
business during Mr.. Nincents sickness.
Vincent expects to be back at his desk
within a few days now and the road
has decided TO give him an assistant
TO tighten his work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Railroad Notes

f. A. Starkweather, general agent
for the Chicago Great Western, left
Monday for a trip over the Idaho
lines.
G. IT. Fox. livestock agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern. is in the city.
c. J. NOnes, one of the Oldest and
best known conductors on the San Pc
Salt Lake City.
L. S. Kyes, city ticket agent for the
Oregon Short Line in this city, left
yesterday for the east on a vacation.
He will be Joined at Chicago by Mrs.
Kyes and the two will pend the next
two weeks visiting relatives, returning
home about the last OF the month.
W. G. Crimson, vice president and
ha a Kansas City and the Iowa & ST.
Louis, was a visitor in Salt Lake Mon
day.
Little Archie" Legg of the Chicago
& Northwestern, with headquarters at
Boise, is in the city,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured of female ills wouldn't
any sensible conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same troublef
Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
NEW RAILROAD COMING
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Reports From Denver Concerning the
Line Keep Local Officials
Guessing.

Reports from Denver yesterday de-
clared that plans are being laid for d
new railroad 20 be started at a point
on the Grand river in Garfield county,
Colorado, and extending TO Salt Lake
City. According to the report, articles
of incorporation, with a capitalization
of SlO,0O0,0OO, were filed with the secre-
tary of state of Colorado yesterday.
1t is said the road will start at a
point to be named Chapman, which is
located on both the Denver & Rio
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland rail-
ways. From the Grand river the route
viii extend nOrtherly through Garfield
and Rio BlancO counties TO Meeker
Junction. and then follow the White
River valley westward to the Utah
state line. The signers of the original
articles OF Incorporation are Alfred
Muller William d. Lippitt, William p
Simington, Arthur Friedman and John
T. Mcclure, all OF Denver.
Officials of the Denver & Rio Grande
road in this city know nothing of the
road. That many wildcat schemes are
started doomed and then drop sud
denly from sight and into Oblivion is
their contention. The only solution 20
the proposed road is that IL may pos
sibly be a portion of the Moffatt road
for which funds are now being sought
in New York City. That the line is to
be a branch or subsidiary line of the
Denver & Rio GTande is denied by local
representatives Of that corporation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

railroad will meet in New York at an
early date 10 elect officers. 1t is eX-
pected that all OF the present officials
viii be reelected. Those holding the
positions to be voted upon are: r. S.
LoVett, president; J. c. Stubs, vice
president and director of traffic; ].
Kruttschnitt. vice president and direc-
tor OF maintenance and operation; A. L.
MOhler, vice president and general
manager. William Mahl, vice president
and comptroller; w. v S. Thorne, di-
rector of purchases: Alex. Millar, secre-
tary, and F. V. S. Crosby. treasurer.
Today al noon the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Oregon Short
Line will be held. AT this meeting the
capital stock OF the company will be
increased from s27. 470, 000 TO 500, O00,-
600, 10 be divided into million shares,
each share TO be valued at Sl00.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
DIED.

COLBORN-In this city. October 5.
Ida COlborn, in her twenty
year. Funeral services Will be held at
the s. ID. Evans mOrtuary chapel, AS
South State street, today "wednesday
October 12.l at 10 a. m. Interment in
Mt Olivet.
DEUVAUL-At 529 West Third North
street, October II, Mabel Ann Deuvaul
wife of Bert Deuvaul, in her twenty
fifth year; native Of Salt Lake The
remains are at the funeral pariors OF
Joseph William Taylor, 25 South West
Temple street Notice OF funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

say few words in praise of your medicine. v
taking it had been very sick with kidney and
bles and nervous prOstratiOn. am now taking
tie of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
greatly improved. My friends who call 10 see m,
a great change."-Mrs. A. H. SanbOrn, Irasburg
We will pay handsome reward to any pc
prove to us that these letters are not genuine
or that either of these women were paid il
their testimonials, or that the letters are publ
their permission, or that the original letter fl
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one askf
For 80 years Lydia e. Pinl5ham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who viii not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
E<s Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
Es&4F to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands TO health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhams Lynn Mass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
One True Medicinal WhiSkev|
Beware of limitations and substitutes unscru
dealers tell you are "just as good as
Duffy's Malt Whiskey.

These cheap connections fed the people
cev by dealers mindful of their profits caring nothing
health of their patrons Some go try You believe
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Substitutes Are Dangerous

When remedy has been before the public for than
u has been prescribed and used by the best doctors
ptals and has carried the blessings of health many thu
homes Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has limitations bOun
But they initiate the bottle and label
contents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

FitchViIle, Ohio" My daughter was all run
down, suffered from pains in her side, head and
limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a
time. She came very near having nervous
prOstratiOn, had begun to cough a good deal,
and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried
two doctors but got little help. Since taking
Lydia T.. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has inn
proved SO much that she feels and looks like
another girl."-Mrs. @. Cole, FitchVille, Ohio.
Irasburg. XermOnt.-"I feel it nv duty to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Higher Prices

Are continually being
charged on all food prod
ucts. While the price
of japan Tea has gone
up, yet Hewletts are u.s.
ing the same high quail
ity of Tea, and the prices
are like the Tea-always
reliable
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
Tn. Horse In America.

DR.. o. P. Hay expresses the oeiiet
that horses became extinct IN the
glaciated regions of North America
and probablv in the whole continent
about the middle of the glacial epoch
He points cut that all the apparently
authentic finds of fossil horses IN the
United States east of the great plains
fau into two sets OF localities. one
ranging along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts. and the other extending from
New Jersey to South Dakota. the To-
calities in the last set lying, with few
executions. close to the southern Dor
der of the drift-covered area The
earliest discovery OF fossil horse re-
mains was made near the Neversink
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

brilliant than it was under King Ed
ward. The latter attached the fullest
weight and dignity to the Cere-
monies OF the kingIy Office and all
state functions under his reign were
invested with the pomp and magnif-
cence he considered BETTING the court
Of great enquire. He attracted to his
court a brilliant array of wealthy So
cial figures, in which American heir
esses married to English aristccracy.
played prominent part
1t is quite certain that great
changes will be seen in the c5nstitu-
t!0L OF the court circle, Queen Mary is
credited with great strength of char
aCter ana is likely 10 exert far more
influence on TIE court surroundings
than did Queen Alexandra. She is
deeply religious and has a love for
charitable work connected with the
church, while King George, so far as
is known, IS more fond OF country life
and pursuits than of courtly pomp.
Hence there is a general belief that
the new court will be of simpler and
more austere type and that many o.
those who heretofore exercised a
paramount influence will be obliged to
seek comparative retirement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

business of state and giving audiences,
out on Wednesday he was compelled
10 submit to physicians orders since
then until the end his decline was
rapid
The king was seriously i'll hard y
more than three days.
One of the last utterances attribuI-
ed to King Edward was: We'll. it is
all over. but l think l have done my
duty
The Prince OF Wales succeeded to
the throne Immediately. according to
the laws Of the kingdom. without Of
fetal ceremony, assuming the title of
George V. His first official act, in pur-
suance to custom, was to dispatch 70
the lord mayor the announcement of
his fathers death.
Besides the social gloom which the
kings death casts over England, sew
eral important and long planned Of
fetal events must be abandoned. The
Prince and Princess of Wales were TO
go to South Africa with the squadron,
and the prince was to open the first
parliament of the new confederation,
but his accession to the throne will
now prevent this.
The death of his majesty will a,~o
mean the abandonment of the primes
pal functions of ex-P:esident Roose-
velt's tour. The official receptions and
the embassy entertainments will Ga
cancelled, and the presentation OF the
freedom OF the city and the luncheon
at the Guild Hall probably vii. Re
given up.
When Edward VII breathed his last
there came to a close the life Of a
unique personality. He was loved al
most universally. first of all as 4 man
whose natural attributes made him
dear TO the hearts of his subjects, and
next as a monarch whose ability to
fulfill the roll he was called on to AS
sumo was demonstrated conspicuously-
He was born at Buckingham palace,
November 9, 1871. the son of Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha. Educated by pri-
vate tutors on a plan outlined by his
father. he later studied at Edinburgh,
Oxford and Cambridge. A long period
of travel followed, during which he
went over Europe and the east. In
1860 he made a triumphant tour
through the United States and Canada.
The prince was married March 10,
1868. to Princess Alexandra, oldest
daughter of the Danish prince, who
some months later became King Chris
tan IX. Six children were born. two
of whom, the Duke of Clarence and
Prince Alexander, died. The surviving
children are George Frederick. Prince
OF Wales, Duke of Cornwall and York.
who now becomes king; Princess Lou
Use, who was married to the Duke of
Fife; Princess Victoria Alexandra and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

Princess Maud Charlotte, who was
married to Prince Kari Of Denmark.
now King Haakon VII Of Norway
The king was Of the house Of Han
over, which dates from the succession
TO the throne Of King George ]. in 1714.
Edward VII assumed the throne on
the death Of Queen Victoria, January
%, 1901, so that he was king less than
ten years.
George Frederick Ernest Albert,
Prince Of Wales, who now becomes
king, is the second son Of hing Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. He was
born at Marlborough House. June 3.
1865, seventeen months after the birth
Of his older brother, the late Duke Of
Clarence
He and his brother entered the navy
together al cadets and he spent two
years on the Britannia. He then
started On a three years voyage
around the world on the Bacchante.
In 1892. when his brother lied, he be-
came heir apparent and took his seat
in the house Of lords as Duke Of
York.
In May, 1898, his engagement was
announced to Princess Victoria May
of Teck, and they were married July
IS, 1893.
The prince became Duke Of Corn
wall when his father took the throne.
and soon after he started on a tour Of
the colonies. He opened the first par
Lament Of the commonwealth OF Aus
tralia. In the fall OF 1905 he went to
India. His Indian trip was generally
regarded as unsuccessful from a poIit.
cal point.
In 1908 he visited Canada to attend
the celebration at Quebec. and on that
occasion met ce-President Fair
banks. The prince is less democratic
than his father and does not have
such an ardent love for sports. 1t has
been predicted, therefore. that after
his accession to the throne the court
gaiety that was always a feature dur
ing Edwards reign will be less
marked.
The new queen is the only daugh.
ter OF the late Francis, Duke of Teck.
She was born May 26. 1867. and mar,
ried Prince George, Duke of York.
July Is, 1898. Six chiIdren-fve sons
and one daughter-bless the household
OF the new monarch. The eldest.
Prince Edward Albert. now heir ap,
parent. il manly lad, who will be 1G
years cid in June He is serving as a
/ naval cadet. Prince Albert Frederick
/ the second son and her presumptiye
also is naval cadet. He is 10 years
old. The other boys are Prince Henry
William, Prince George Edward and
Prince Jchn Charles The daughter
( is Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice
! Mary. She was born in 1897.
! According TO a circular issued from
Marlborough house Sunday night the
designation of the new queen will b.
Queen Mary. The role she will play al
| the new court has been the subject o
considerable speculation.
AS Prince AID Princess OF Wales
the new king and queen lived such re
tired lives that it is difficult u form
an opinion but it is almost safe To as
sumo that the court viii be far les
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

only small fraction was admitted.
One of the most simple observance
took place in the chapel ROYAL IN
buckingham palace. where the royal
family, with the members of the lat
kings household worshiped Sunday
morning. Queen Alexandra attended
and King George V. and Queen Mary
with the Princess Mary and the three
young princes, all wearing deep mourn
ing, drove over from Marlborough
house. Princess Victoria, who hae
been her mothers constant companion
also was present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
DEATH OF BELOVED
RULER Of ENGLAND
KING EDWARD WI LAID LOW BY
ATTACK or PNEUMONIA
AND BRONCHITIS.
Monarch Was Greatly Beloved by His
People and Had Shown Genuine
Ability as . statesman
Prince of Wales Ascends
Throne, Assuming Title
Of George v.

London.-Edward VII, King Of Eng
land, has succumbed to the rayages
Of disease, and the English people
in fact the whole civilized worlds
mourning the passing Of a monarch
who had shown genuine ability as a
statesman, and capacity for ruling
his people in a manner that will en-
shrine his memory in the hearts Of his
countTymen.
King Edward, after a brief Illness
from pneumonia, following bronchitis
died at 1145 O'Clock Friday night,
May 6.
Gathered around the bedside of the
dying king were the queen and prin-
cssses. No hope. had been held out
through the day for the recovery Of
his majesty. Only a day or two pre-
vious the king was conducting the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

One Of the officials of the Midland
railway, coming from GlenwoOd
Springs the other day. was telling a
young woman on the train how VOL
derfully productive Colorado's irri-
gated ground is.
Really" he explained, its so rich
that girls who walk on it have big
feet. 1t just simply makes their feeI
grow"
Huh" was the young woman's re-
ioinder, some of the Colorado men
must have been going around walk
ing on their heads. Denver Post
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
Terrors of Erankness,

There is no worse vice than
frankness," said Booth Harrington, at
farewell dinner in New York prece-
dent to his departure for Europe.
How should feel, for example, if
asked you for your opinion of my
plays, and you answered me frankly,
quite frankly?
Why, I should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said to
her hostess little daughter:
Your eyes are such a heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes,
darling?'
The child's high treble travelled
easily to the further corner of the
quiet room as she replied, looking
earnestly up into her questioenr's
face:
"'Dwab middles. yellow whites
and wed wims!""
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
The Proper Place to Look,

During the moving, a portrait of one
VI the ancestors of the Brent family
Iaa got lost. No one could find it at
ei'ner the old or the new house, and
suere was great CONSERVATION. Will
lam Brent, aged six, was offered a
ueat. value not announced, for any
unit That would lead to the return of
'us missing grandfather.
one noon he came home from school
Oreathless.
enink' mamma" he said, 81 think
turen
Mhere? asked his mother
pown-town," said William, conf.
uuE Il saw a notice on a shop
uoW' and it said Paintings re-
lanion