davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
They certainly do keep Senator
Lorimer jumping sideways. $751;.

Doesn't look as if Sheriff Hazen
had the nomination handcuffed after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
FEDERAU yENIRE DRAWN.

The venlre for the United States
grand and petit jurics was drawn
Tuesday afternoon. Service will he
made at once by the United States mar
shall and his deputies.
The names drawn in the grand jury
venire are: Frank Gardner. Salt Lake
City: Emil Anderson, Logan: j. w.
Sherman. Park City: John f. Howells
Salt Lake City; David Cook. Garland;
James Ball, CoalvilIe; Nells Thompson,
Ephraim: George f.. Holt. Cleartield;
f. l.. Sloan. Salt Lake City: +. A..
Newman. Ogden: p. W. Madsen salt
Lake City; w. D. Roberts, Jr.. Provo:
Edward w. Hunter, Salt Lake CITY:
George Halliday, Lewiston; william
Edwards. Logan: Abner Crane. Mt.
Pleasant; John w. Parker. Joseph City;
B. II. Cowan, MAMMOTH: J. D. Sullivan,
Eureka: w. Z. Alexander, Bingham: H..
D. iWadley. Pleasant Grove; D. X. Da-
Wis, Willard, and w. III. BintZ, Salt
Lake City.
The names drawn on the petty jury,
and returnablc Nov. IA, are as follows:
j. s. Jensen, salina; George Wahl H,.1o,I.
Lakctown: E. 6. 4Blackman, Ogden;
Henry Badham. Payson: A. II. Rollo,
Cedar City; T.. j. Palmer, Greenville;
n. p. Mason, Salt Lake City; George
P. Rawlings, Provo: Frank +. Jones.
Park City; George w. Wood, salt Lake
City; D. p. Jensen, Elsinore: n. D.
Johnson, Heber: H. NJ. Stephens, Salt
Lake City: T. II. Franklin, Mercur;
Frank Farnsworth. Beaver; Robert NJ.
snity, logan: William G. Piper, Nc
NH. John b. Hill, Salt Lake City; L. n.
omtzen. Richfield: George Marshall. ST.,
Minersville; Andrew e. H. Peterson.
salt Lake City; ]. NJ. Moore Ogden;
pctcr G. Hart, Salt Lake City: j. NJ.
leonard, Salt Lake City: P. r. Reason.
Ogden: Henry shelon, Mendon; Gilbert
Belknap. Ogden: Oscar Edstrom. Bing
ham; John r. Sands, SAT- LaKe .,ay'
NJ Wilbur Eden: Henry Wadman.
Jogan. Matthew Splers. Tooclc; James
1T;,t Heller: James Fl. Jackson. Nephi:
g. p. Olson. Price; John James. sal: sal,
lake city; A. 3. Rockhill; Spanish
Eork and NJ. c. Peterson, Manu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

compromise was effected Tuesday
in District Judge Ritchle's court IN the
s,,,t OF Lizzie E. Simmons and four
minor children against tho Utah Copper
company for Sl0.5s1,50 for the death Of
the husband and father. John Simmons,
brakeman. at Bingham canyon, April
? this year by which the widow and
children will receive ss435o for Sim
mons,s death The unfortunate brake
man was caught between two cars of u
train that ran into n landslide on tho
COMMANDS track at Bingham canyon
and was crushed to death.
Tho damage suit OF George Henry
Berryman and three minor children
against tho Utah Light & Railway
company to recover $4,000 because Of
the accidental death OF the wife and
mother. Eleanor Bergman. was set
tied by stipulation in Judge George G..
Armstrong's court Tuesday, Judgment
In favor OF the plaintiff being entered
for 81, 900, Tho decedcnt was the victim
Of an accident Jan. !. 1910. when, while
crossing east South Temple street. she
was struck by street car and sustain
ed injuries that resulted In her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
W0RMY FRUIT BARRED.
Coal Oil Poured on Number OF Bush
els OF Condemned Pears.

During the past few days a number
of bushels of apples and pears have
been condemned by j. C.. Stay. county
horticultural Inspector Mr.. Stay said
this morning that some of the fruit
raisers of the county again were DO
coming lax In the marketing of their
products, with the result that prosecu-
tiAns are likely to follow.
"Thc people must obey the law with
regard to the marketing of fruit" sail
Mr.. Stay. "Worrny fruit has absolutely
no place in the market booths: tho
public Is entitled to protection and this
Office will SEQ to 1t that tho law Is
carried out Fruit peddlers arc getting
careless and unless conditions change.
harsher measures than have been used
will be taken and arrests Will follow.
1t was thought that the contiscation OF
wormy fruit would cause tho fruit
Ito be good, but II this does not
prove effective other measures will"
Coal oil was poured this morning OH
a number of bushels Of pears that had
been condemned In tho market places
and brought to the city and county
building grounds These pears were
apparently OF good quality, but in every
case were worny inside.
The law provides that 1t Is unlawful
to sell or dispose OF. or to offer to dis
pose of or sell. or to have In ones
possession for sale or barter any fruit
which Is or has been infected with San
Jose scale. or otheriscal insects, or
the larvae of the cooling moth. Avio-
lation of the law Is designated n miss
demeanor. \, &
This law already has done worlds OF
good" said Mr.. Stay. utah was for
norly the dumping ground for second
class fruit from California, Colorado
and other points. Now. the fruit that
comes into the state from those places
in competition with the Utah fruit
must be first class In quality and frea
of infection. 1t was only last week
that a whole carload of apples from
California was condemned.
at the present time about 800 bush an
Salt Lake markets. Considerable Of
this is from the outside. but the local
fruit growers are coming In daily with
big quantities. 8. = x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
SUPERINTENDENT IS HEARD.
Prof. D. II. Christensen Says Small
pox Did Not Originate In School.

Supt. D. H. Christensen OF the city
schools dcprecates tho fact that the
Grant school has been so prominently
associated with the cases of smallpox
that have broken out In the neighbor-.
hood of the school. and declares that
those having the disease are not school
children. With regard to the matter.
he said this morning:
II am sorry that the Grant school
has been so prominently associated
with the cases of smallpox in that part
Of town, because tho most careful in
vestigation discloses the fact that. tho
school is not responsible In the reinotSi
est way for any Of these cases. Those
having the smallpox are not school
children. The board OF health very
wisely examined every child In the
Grant school yesterday for the reason
that the homes of the smallpox cases
nrs in that district. The examination
disclosed no suspicious conditions. and
OF course the building was not ordered
fumignted az has heen stated. How
ever. Monday night We fumigated.
without the knowledge of the board OF
health, two rooms in tho Grant school,
sinnply as Il precautionary measure. But
practically every night In the week We
fumigate rooms In some part of the
city. For example: Last night we FUN
isated rooms in these buildings: Lafay-
cite. one room: Franklin, three rooms;
Jackson, five rooms; Sumner three
rooms.
"Our principals and teachers are very
vigilant In guarding the welfare OF the
pupils with the result that perhaps 30
per cent Of all cases of contagious dis
ease are discovery by them and re-
ported to our fumigator before the cases
are reported to the city board OF health
by attending physicians. Some phys
clans, however, are thoughtful enough
to notify the principal OF the school
Immediately when they fnd n case Of
contagious disease. It Is our plan nj
ways to fumignte every room In which
any child with n contagious disease
has heen present within week OF the
time when his sickness Is SO diagnosed,
even II 1t Is necessary to dismiss school
for this purpose. n
Personally, appreciate fully the
kindly solicitude for the welfare or tho
school children OF Dir Paul who ID a
most capable and conscientious health
officer. nm sure that he Is in no way
responsible for the alarm which occa-
sionally has such a demoralizing effect
on school attendance and consequently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
ROBERTS CHALLENGES SHOOT.
Would Hold Joint Debate on Issues OF
Present CamDnlGil.

In It's issue of Saturday. Oct. %, the
Provo Herald printed letter rom
Hon. b. II. Roberts or Salt Lake city.
in which the views of Mr.. Roberts were
set forth in regard to the issues OF the
present political campaign. In this let
ter Mr.. Roberts made certain asser-
tons regarding a '.llquor deal" etc.
The Herald Republican Monday morn
Ing devoted u tlll-page editorial to a
reply to this letter.
James H. Moyle, chairman OF the
Democratic state COMMITTEES. then wrote
to Mr.. Roberts, asking him whether or
rot he wished to reply to The Herald
Republican editorial, offering him such,
means as the party had at It's disposal.
in the absence OF Il party organ. to
make such reply. Mr.. Roberts reply
was q challenge to Senator Smoot for Il
series OF Joint debates at such times
and places as might be arranged be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
state committees. The letters leading
up to the challenge are as follows. tho
first being that of Chairman Moyle to
Mr.. Roberts:
Hon b. II. Roberts. City.
Dear Friend-Since the appearance of
your recent letter to me defining your
position on the Issues of this campaign.
and the reply Of The Herald-Republic-
an published on the 24th OF the present
month, there has been considerable in
uuiry' as to whether or not you feel dis
posed to reply to the editorial. AS Wa
have 10 newspaper. l wish to place
at your disposal whatever opportunity
or facilities we can command AZ n
party to place before the public, what
ever statement you may care to make.
Yours very respectfully.
S. JAMES H. MOVIE.
Mr. ~ oherts n s. rerly: ss
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. %. 1910.
Hon. james II. Moyle, Chairman Dem
ocratic state Committee, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
My Dear Notwithstanding to your
note of even date will say: do not
care to enter into controversy with a
newspaper on the questions at issue in
my letter to you and The Herald-Re-
publican editorial OF the gath inst. But
IL Senator Reed Smoot Will definitely
and in toto assume responsibility for
that editorial and adopt It as his an
swer to my letter to you will and
do hereby and now challenge him to a
series of conjoint debates upon all the
issues of my letter to you and the
editorial of The Herald Republican of
the cath inst to run from now to the
close of the campaign. as you may be
able to conjointly make the arrange
mcnts with the chairman of the Repuh-
)ican state committee. II Senator Smoot
declines tho challenge to debate for any
reason. but will say that he assumes
full and complete responsibility for all
the matters OF the aforesaid editorial
and accepts 1t az his answer to my
letter to you, I will take the stump as
soon as you can get out appointments
for me and will canvass the state as
far as possible on the Issues presented
in the two documents.
Respectfully
b. n. ROBERTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
GUARDIANSHIP OF
BROWNS CHILDREN
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradlcy's Petition on
Application for a. II. Barnes
Set for Hearing.

On the petition OF Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley, Judge r. D. Lewis entered an
order this morning sottng Nov. II us
tho date for herring on the application
that a. r. Barnes be apponted guard
Ian OF the estates of Arthur Brown and
Martin Montgomery Brown.
Tho petition OF Mrs. Bradley recltes
that Arthur Brown, then United States
senator from Utah. and father OF the
children, died on Dec. l3. 1906 in WASH
ington, leaving a will In which the two
children were disinhertcd. Suit was
filed on behalf of the children to break
the will. which had given the greater
part OF the estate to Max Brown. the
said Max Brown also being appointed
executor of the estate.
On Oct. 10, 1910. the petition recltes,
the action was compromised by au-
thorlty OF the court and settled for
$4,000 in cash and s1o.5O0 to be paid
within 60 days from that date to the
two children. The $1,000 in cash was
paid to Powers &. MarioneauN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

never In the history OF the United
States had Il tariff law been enacted
which could compare with the Payne
tariff bill. He spoke of the criticism
of the measure. but stated that lie had
worked Is hours day for three and a
half months studying tariff laws and
tariff conditions, botn in this and In
other countries. and believed his word
on the tariff should be taken as freely
as the word OF those who know Moth
ing Of the tariff further than the raw
ings Of yellow journals. That tho re-
vision of. the tariff had been down
ward. and not upward. on those neces-
stiles on which the duties as applied
in the Dingley law had been altered at
all, was his stanch declaration, and
he cited Instances to prove his asSer-
lions.
Speaking of the products Of Utah, he
said there was no interest In the state
that had not been guarded by him In
the framing OF the measure. and that
every known industry in the state had
been protected by the law.
Leaving the tariff, the senator took
UP the discussion OF tho liquor prob
lem and defended the Republican, plan
for control of the traffic. using as his
argument against the Democratic prin-
&ciple OF statewide prohibition illustra-
lions from the states already under
statewide prohibition rule. Declaring
that he would not for the world do or
work for n thing which would throw
temptation In the way OF a boy, no re-
5iterated his belief that the traffic could
only be controlled locally, and that he
was fully convinced from observation
that the Democratic theory would only
tend to make bad matter worse.
Meetings were held at Charleston.
Trenton. Lewiston. Richmond and
Snithheld. At the Sinithfield meeting
Senator Smoot took occasion to am
swer assertions in the speeches OF
Judge Erickson and Matt Thomas. who
had preceded him a week ago, and
dwelt more at length upon the uues-
tons which he had touched upon in
his speeches throughout the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

on school work. i fear. however ~.
all other persons are not quite 40 o .nat
ful in giving reports to the press sa ~.
some may draw inference. not altopo, a,a
justified by the facts. and tho sotle'
must bear the consequences. N'''ol
IF there is any real occasion 4.
a a,asan AZ "a any Yin, time the school will 5.
children are much safer in school 'd ne
IN minglipg Unfortunately with than aa
piayma' les on the streets. in mo Wy'r
picture shows and in other places yhn.s
no precautionary measures ora , ",nels
ed school rooms are constantly n.y.,
frequently fumigated when there 4, a Az
least st occasion for fumlgatlon. and in ,h bs
main they are we'll lighted. perfec,,. s
ventilated and properly warmed Why
ever. fiimisafed. ''''''', II
The health department reports !,
this office promptly all new rasa, y.
eontaEions diseases and we lmmodiata%,...
take such action as may be necos ..s,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
BALL FOR EMPLOYEES.

a ball and reunion will be given ~.
the employees of the Hewlett Bros com
pany at the Third ward amusemsn.
halL corner State and Seventh sor,s
street. next Friday evening The ~.
fair Will be in the nature Of a remit,
OF the employees of the firm. toseths.
with their friends. when a general o.,
time will be had. The ball yivcn e Is,!
year proved to be such n success thst
1T was determined to make the af,,i.
an annual one. and all the present e,n
ployes of the firm, numbering about !;
men and women. together WITH Al,
former employees and their friends. anS
the general public are invited to ha
present and participate In the fos,iy'
tiles. There will he music and danc;n,
Refreshments will be served William,
Anderson is chairman of the Commits
in charge Of the ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
GOV. spRY AT PANGUIrCH.
Especial to The News.)

Panguitch, Oct. 26.-Gov. William
Spry on Saturday addressed a gather
ing OF citizens of all political faiths,
in which he paid tribute to the beauty
of Pansnitch and to the thrift of tho
people who made tho place what it is.
Gov. Spry spoke ut some length upon
the platform of the Republican party.
Taking the planks up separately, he ex-
planned them infinitely and laid special
stress upon the plank relating to state
aid In the establishment OF county
high schools. Various actions of Presi-
dent Taft. as they bore upon the state
OF Utah, were brought up. and the chief
executive warmly praised for the de-
veiopment made possible through these
acts.
Gov. Spry concluded his remarks with
words of appreciation for tho hospital
ity OF Panguitch and the reception he
received here.
Accompanying the state executive
were State Engineer Tanner and the
members of the state land board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
POLITICAL sIDELIGHTs.

Preparations for the reception and
ball to be given by the Young Mems
Republican club at tho Odeon tonight
have been completed. Gov. Spry and
his staff. together with the members OF
the Utah congressional delegation, will
make up the reception committee
There will be a musical program rem
dered in tho mems room on the first
floor during the evening. Refreshment
booths will be placed In the ballroom.
Mrs. George Sutherland will address
the women at the reception given by
the Women's Republican club ut head :
quarters in tho Atlas block this after
noon More than 100 women heard the
talk given by Judge Maynard of Michl-
gan yesterday. Tea was served after
the address.
Tuesday. Nov 1. Is the last day CT
registration. Whose name Is not on
the list on that day may not vote
Nov. s.
Axel Steele, c. M. Nelson. G. V. An
derson and l.. Dahlquist will address a
Scandinavian Republican meeting in
Murray Nov. /.
Democratic meetings will be held to-
night at the residence of MIS-. Rebec-
ca Brown, 1901; McClelland avenue. at
which S. L. Richards and j, +. Mer-
rill will speak. and at the residence OF
Mrs. w. W. Cuff, Sr.. 2ol DOUGLAS ave-
nuc. where ]. r. Letcher. A. g. Gum.
II. c. I4und and j. II. Paul Will speak.
Tomorrow evening meeting VIII pc
held at tho residence of Judge w. r..
King, Gil east South Temple, the speak,
ers being J. f. Merrill, ]. F. Tobin and
w. n. Dusenberry.
State Senator Carl a. Badger VIII
make n speaking tour through Emery
county Oct. 81, IS and %. He will be
accompanied by the candidate for state
senator from that district, G. a. Yer
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
Improvement Era the word prohibition
being used
w. W. RAY.

w. W. RAY.
w. w Ray spoke OF and explained
the primary election law. the Initiative
and referendum and recall, the law
against corrupt practises. the direct
nomination OF q United States senator
and a public utilities commission. In
explanation Of the Initiative and
referendum he said the legislature
could not have hurled back In the
teeth of 80 per cent of the voters of
the state their petitions and refused
to enact them into law. II there had
beensa referendum law in force.
3 He referred to the statement OF
Senator George Sutherland that there
was no insurgency in Utah, predicting
that II Mr.. Sutherland was not on
the same platform with the insurgent
Republicans within two years his
political funeral would occur
In speaking OF the railroad tariffs
Mr.. Ray stated that he had found a
freight rate from Willard county to
Provo of 5000 and on the same conf
modify to Salt Lake the rate was
s1.75.
Mr. Fay was asked by. George A..
Startur to read the Republican plat
form on the liquor question. which
Mr.. stariup stated The Herald Repub-
lican said provided for absolute pro-
hibition IN all places outside of in
,corporated cities He read from the
platform which provides that the
county outside of the cities shall be
u unit to vote on the liquor aues-
ton. Mr.. Ray did not see how this
meant prohibition anywhere. he be-
lieved tho platform was written SO as
to be read onr waH to the phohibltionist
and one way to the anti-pruhihitionist
The Shubert quartet rendered several
fine selections. and interesting read
inE's were given by Miss Beulah
Storrs Lewis '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
PERSONALS.

DR.. w. S. Ellerbeck and wife, VIII,
have been In New York for tho rast
month are expected home next Friday
George T. odcll is on business trim
through southern Idaho.
Miss Emma tlinkcl. cashier for Ina
Sight Seeing company. is preparing "a
leave shortly on u winters vacation Ia
her former home ut Frankfurt on Main,
and where her family still live. Miss
Klinkel returns In the spring, to re-.
sumo her business duties here.
Auditor Browne. of the Utah Light &
Railway company. has returned nom
attendance on tho Atlantic City con.
vention of the Electric Railway asso.
citation.
L. s. Hooper. one of the best known
statesmen on the road, is a guest at ,hs
Cullen. Mr.. Hooper Is a Lecturer on
craftsmanship and has spoken be,ors
Salt Lake audiences with success Ho
Is also noted Y. NJ. c. A. worker.
Manager c. A. Quigley of the stude.
baker company leaves early next week
for South Bend. Ind, to attend tho
annual meeting OF the branch managers
of the company. Mr.. Qugley has tray.
eled already this year 10000 miles, in
business trips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
BACK FROM BIG MEETING.

General Agent c. +. Warren of tn.
Santa Fe in this city has returned
from attendance on the annual meeting
of the National Passenger association
at Dallas, Texas. Tho Texas roads did
themselves proud in providing a special
train which carried the agents over a
large share of the Lone Star state, TAX.
ing in Galveston. Austin. Waca. San
Antonio, Fort Worth and other place,
OF interest. Mr.. Warren says the PEG.
pie OF Dallas could not do enough tor
their guests. the latch string was dow
everywhere. The cotton crop was foul
short one-half because OF the drolfh,
but otherwise the state was in fair con.
dition. The next meeting OF the as.
ISOLATION will be held at Jacksonville,
Fla. and In 1912, ut Los Angeles. Mr..
Warren will do what he can to have
the delegates, while en- route to and
from Los Angeles, stop oyer in Salt
Lake, so as TO see what there is here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
SUTHERLAND AT GuNNIsoN
lSpeclal tO INC News.

Gunnison. Oct. Ex-senator George
Sutherland spoke at n Republican rally
held here last evening. He spoke In
q congratulatory manner of the en-
terprise of the people of Gunnison. Of
the improvements manifest in the dis
trict, such as the water system, power
plant. etc.
Senator Sutherland spoke on the tariff
question, of home industry and the
liquor question. He said that states
which had adopted statewide prohibit
ton were going back to the old way
of handling the liquor traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Gossip in Denver & Rio Grande
circles continues to indicate the ;nten.
ton of the powers that be to build d..
rectly west from Green River, Utah,
through Sa'ina canyon, and thence to
continue the main line north through
Thistle valley and canyon to Utah
valley, thus cutting out entirely the
climb over the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
n,,,AcFs ron ALIEN BOY.

According to the verdict OF the jury
returned in Judge Armstrohs uour.
Old viii receive 5000 from the
Jnmcs Kennedy Construction COM
pany for personal injuries young II, :
Allen while playing on one OF the
concrete mixers of the company on
Lincoln avenue. April II. 1903. zen
from n bar on which no was swlns'ns
and broke an arm. The SUIT was
for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
ENTHUSIASM IN CACHE.
senator Smoot Addresses Largo Audi
cncc In Northern Towns.
lSneclnl to The News.

Logan, Oct Ex-senator Smoot adj
dressed FIVE political gatherings in the
northern end of Cache county yester-
day, and he was greeted by large and
enthusiastic audiences In each place,
Senator Smoot was accompanied on his
tour OF the north OF Cache by w r..
Rydalch and State Senator Herschel
Builen, Jr.,who also made addresses.
Senator smoot in his remarks ldweit
at length upon the tariff. declaring that