davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Must RrprI BoarderA

Must ReDei BoarderA
Get Ia a rnix-Ip with a herd. when
every man IN the whale boat r. standing
by % repel boardsrs. hitting them over
the head with oars boat hooks. axes.
and yelling like a cheering section a.
football game 70 try 10 scare them OF;
with the rifles going Ike young Calling
guns and the Wa.ruses believing from
pain and anger. coming 20 the surface
with mad ygsheg. sending the water ~
IN the air tfI you would think q flock or
geyssrB WIS turned loose IL your imne-
date vtciu!ty-- Oh, its great
when We were WaIrus-hunting. TIE
Roose7elt would steam along With al
hands on TIRE watch Then suddenly Z
ksen-eyed Eskimo would sing OIL
'.Avick swain or. possibly. "Aviok
tedlckswah.'' "Tsl-1st" "a great many
walrus,"
We would l,ok % see Y there were
enough q ire animals 20 make 2 rad
worth while. Then. = ere prospect was
satisfactory. ire Roosevelt would steam
along 70 Issward. for. u they znslled her
smoke. they would wake W ard re
would never see them again.
y shall never forget ny S-zt T1.z-Dp
Win z herd We Rad sighted about ten
vs.rusas Two miles away. ard Mcmillan
and T. Dennis Murphy, q Eaiior. ard
three Esztmos manned 2 whale boat,
ana z ws went z5s1, - yards tr7ra
Ire wzIrlses We qz.t rowing ard Ist
Mg-rhv s--- -. wlLs Es- and
cro1c1ed z.5e - side .- tas bar. tcs
Esxlr1s. zlta rzs.- az-P,.Ez, being
ready -.z1- behind ~.
open Fire on Herd.
wen We were about twenty yards
s-o- IRE herd. one bull woke -, gave
p g-sa-. p1z=t s-1.-e-. Tole hin. z-t
I --gn-1z1z. 1z1z. hang Es cceEe< ers-
Ezc rad - T.-c-ss.a- s--Dr-af.c
I r.ee. z-d ~ FCr n Eve s1c.s ~ -, t-st
( het5-s Ire FRS, ore Jeff Ire =-zz-s re
o-zer for we're casing g. re croCIed
large bill. which gave 2 ccogI-s.Ts
I e1c z.1 ---a1 .-ss tss vzts- win 2
E1.zr-. ~. co1r-s. Fri E1.1 11zEss
g--1-z - Jztz zEE fry fssg a. wig
Tist q t-e Ire s-E lived czt -
s-g-, Ira Icz- zzs ~ - ., Vtfzls sss
rs-1s q Ea>s 5.I. 81 - Ezkr1o
--.-a1 z sz-p1--. E.. gre BIB al t--s9
gszyoCzys rlz sez.sz.z s,z' n -ls
( rage = re Tz-e arg-- forty ,.-ay va
---ssz tSz. -zf 5es- tss<.-z 5s-sT. cane
- - ia F--fzrs 2, Ese Wa. t-a z,.ss
1s1 z511,. sitting ere r'z-1 E-s.,1 o.. u
-1z-- -.e-ss-s al slr--,-z Tse Tz.e-
zzs z-e win re 1-.-sE. I'D many
we've ~ ---es % rs ~. 70 on rs.
'-s- 7--- .zz -z-z 2 -src1- wa
1--~s- --s z-1-va- ET z -1-k.-z f-.cz.
80 szr t-e- 1-a- ~ --zzzz.-s vas
s--5.T. ----zz began 20 es-s o-- way
- =-1ss--g p large 5--. f,,Ez< ~
-T- ---a-F. - ag---e. CAKE % -
E-sz-s -E=-'T ra-cs - gzrs '-z@s 20
-.a.~ -z--.z---r. 80 --s-Es> re Zs-
e--F Te-a ~ 5se~s1 =, .-s TX q,
.-'-Es ~ g-za7=< re .s-F SO -
60 ~ az-z --=- ~ t-@ E1-T-s.s = -
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23


waSA ~ L
IN VAS <zrasz 81 ~ Eae EsHes a.
T~S Nss~ e a.
So
s@sy1 zS-sss SSz AssIz< Eas <AzsAE
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Equity Court No. ?.
JUSTICE 5LzSAzD.
CireuIt Court No. 1

49, II -a-T -
~ "a CHI e. g-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
WALRUS HUNTING
PROVES FINE SPORT
Commander Peary Describes
Chase in Far North.
FIGHT HARD WHEN WOUNDED

attack Whale Boats, and Crew Often
I'm Danger from the Fierce Rushes.
The Roosevelt, with All Hands on
Watch, Would Steam Alongside "A
Herd of the Huge Animals.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
DISTRICT COURTS
Court or Appeals

Court OF Appeals
CO --r--e &c. -a-- -.s-z--. As5o~zz-r Jus
-.-=z. H-- r---=s r Rcd E-t E-- E1szl 4
Var C---=- E--- -. HOG --z
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

PsaEresseE PssLrIsz.

EEZs
Ez e. = = aEz E ElzE-- a-1--.-a-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23


---e5 --E-zs zl-- 1-l-@-. -----rF-
---=--E
a=-- f-
--=5 --l--= -z A-a-
CxizaizsI Cozrr No. 2
-E s-EEF-z-
Ez--H-- En- l---.zI- sL--L-
- @-Ez EaZ
Z a1-f-z z-= zEA
= = sz-Es 49, -E
Frobzre CgErG.
18TH zAzNzEl
E-f-s re -----E As-I--a-. -E--- - -
s-t-l--z s--1-s-E A-1z- e --
= - rzz-4 Q E-s-azz = ST. HI -- -
Ea1t ra--r-
zs-L-s - IN a Bra -1~ EL--F zz-E
fFu---sr
A--a---z Er G-
g -- 51-s- -s- -r l5a1f----7-- =
.lr-zE- k-H-er s1E1 z-l-E-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

"a ~ Az z 1E Ezrr z-z5
VIZ arr z-ssIE [HE-- -l2lzsa EAL A-E-
z.z-E I'D g. AZ - = LasaEzzl-
- Es-s zz-x 81. Ia IA Ez-E1z-E-zs
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

President James n. Ly-c1. 90 the II
terrs.io-zl u pCSrarE .ccl Union rzlS TIE
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

X. y Z sz- 5gzz-[ --11-g q -
--v7-s 80 -s--a--- F=- 11--lzzz-
r7lr--7r-E--. -7aE EsE UEzzE EW ~
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

F-eSS--z- vo-- ". Ee---e- nzs rs -s-z
Sa5-y injured ~ Beng cs-E-. e. c-s .
y-s w-s> presses O. E--Szy ------S
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

William r W-iss,. q TIRE scc--s-.
SecuS-, IS 81 tire sex Es,. Also Csp,
Ss-rt1Ec- ard Frank Il. jones
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

- on G-.1 Csz-ss c.. Wa SErs
Caez & esSs7a. az So n u. ~ =
szAlSs sss V&ss EaC asazzz-s ssS---,zs.ezs-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

"Sr Rs7, y. ". Undertake. was ere
tsSSa@s differentiation tr2r staggered
some O. che Gid timers IN re document
section tre ether day. Cris 3 VIVA. d,
stood Special Report q New Wo-k
undertaken
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Chris NcG-aw. the wsU-knowr laundry
representative and ''aQ-o1--a-. Is Ssr.-
cGS'y E az GARFIELD Hospital lis army
90 friends s-5 weIl-wiSas-S hope for his
SpseEy recovery
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

G-s E-2s>l - :es Sss- c>sSs- : :,
-zcA improved crz- ee sX7s,-s e, lszve
Sc1sv EcS-scs- -c-EZy
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

IRE intermediate sam q IRE document
section. night. TOW numbers rr-ssr Per
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Co-pcs-sc- Gsc-ss -s-w.l So. . re
Gosc-s=t sscCc=. : ssS.S.5-g IN roC--
No.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

AIRS. a. n. Johnson, mother q Joe ".
and James r Johnson. died Gt Lynch
t-rs. Tenn, on sunday. January g. aged
ssyt-ty-SCvtD years
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Ls,,a q. Earlv IS q -scs-; transfer
<-c- tire document ss---- - ere I-o-
rNCs
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Indianapolis Typographical Union has
Endorsed the candidacy u i,s president.
Edsa- \. Perkins Cor delegate 10 the
American Federation q Labor from the
! 2. L. Mr.. Perkins is editor and pub
Esher q g labor paper in the Hoos.sr
capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Charles ". Otis. prominent printer
~ this city for many years, now a clerk
!n the Office OF The Secretary Of the sen
ate. IS very III az his residence. . J street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

L -; s,-ce as oss- s---s -s,z>
eas Sss= r,8ces sz s>Ess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
DID NOT SLEEP
 FOR B YEARS
Bnmp on Head Restores q Michigan Man 10 His Normal
 Condition.

Detroit, Mich Jan 6.--Henry Ste phen, a night watchman after being hit on the head with brick. was un- able to sleep for thirtythree years Recently he fell on slippery side track and bumped his head. Now he wants to sleep all the time
 For thirty-three years Stephen did not feel ordinary bruises and burns Now he is as easily hurt as an ordi- nary man.
 The loss of nearly 100000 hours of sleep seems to bear heavily on him now. Stephen is the only human be- ing on record who could go practi- cally without sleep. At night he worked as watchman and in the days he did odd jobs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
LIABILITIES

LitRILITIE~ capital s.EatN $f9o.000.90 Net zii=lt Profits e7.e3099 i'eaer9a Faxes 1000. 00 feerT for Ottaa Contjn- .9eneit~ --.=.... t.156.46 hiaailitiez on Trust nroacr- t$ f0,e00.60 Dividend No. 1a. Payable January i, 1910 100000 DEPOSITS :303,736.6 .6S
 sl49t3f.I&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
METH0DLSTS SEND
 S3Oo,oO0 10 AFRICA
Methodist Church Raises Big Sunl
 During Year.

The aear 1909 Will bt recorded is a red hetter year for furtherine the missionary movement Of the Methol- ist Episcopal church in Africa, for tnore than $300.9 has been collected in this country to help the mission ary cause on the Dark Continent
 The year was designated as the African Diamond Jubilee year of the Methodist Episcopal church. The missionary authorities of the church with the cordial approval of the board of bishops, so designated the year Nearly 20,000 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal church all over the aJnited States have presented to their con gregations the claims of Africa as mission field and have asked for iubi- lee offerings.
 The amount asked for from the faithful in this country was S300,000. That this amount has already been eX- ceeded by $20,000 speaks we'll for the year mission movement. It is expected that the S300,00o will be eX ceeded by S5D.000 before the year ends.
 The burden of collecting this amount of money has fallen on the shoulders of the Right Rev. J. C. Hartzell, Methodist Episcopal bishop fer Africa No one understands the missionary needs of Africa more than he does He set out the first of the year to collect $1,oo0 day, and when the year ends he will have almost succeeded in accomplishing his pur pose. It was Bishop Hartzells idea to make this the diamond jubilee year for missionary work in Africa, for it was just seventyfive years ago that the Methodist church began it's mis- sionarY work there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

A negro stole one of those $500 Martin Pump guns from Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,, the other day, but was caught short time after he got away with it, and is now await ing the grand jury to send him over
 the road, He said that was his choice, tho they had complete line of Smith Remington and winchester guns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
HOCkENHUII X JAMES
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing, marcouN waving, sl,ampooing, scien- tific Aip treatment, wig making. complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring. pedicur- ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at 11O Pine st. 0. P. 1888. For white people only.
 1 Il m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help cd me until used Deans Ointment It cured me permanently Hon. John R. Garrett Mayor, Girard, Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE.

A fine b1ooded two year old Alley Color deep bay. unbroke, but gentle From the Wiley Jones "ExecutA stock, sired by "Endore'
 N. T. ROBERTS eos W. 18th Ave. Old Phone No. ao3
 oW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

Accidents will happen, but the best reeulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

For an ''After Xmas" bargain see our beautiful selection of Administer Art Squares. Special reduction in prices. Reap < Crawford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, F, w. GROVES sig nature is on each box, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR FRIENDs:n desire heartily your attained
 It ambition to give Pine Bluff Won help induce deposit good word We wish all the w..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2at. e6t.71t Loans and Oyerdrafts en cotton .....=.......,... l,759.}5 03efdrafts Unsecured ..== ff2.S7 Advances on Trust pro perty .---.---.--.-.--.- 11,15o.95 stocks, Bonds & Warrants l5,070.75 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures .................-.-..-.-.-- 32,4f5.31 Insurance Department ..== 1,961.70 Cash and Sight Exchange 69,32S.41
 -------------
 $4l9,13f.i3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Report of President, Read at Bien.
NAL Meeting, Shows Good
Financial State.

me biennial meeting of the Genoa
logical Society of Utah was held in the
historians office yesterday afternoon
Antnon H. Lund president Of the so.
clety presiding. The articles of in
corporation were changed in some
minor details. and the following diree-
tors were elected for the ensuing two
Years: Anthon II. Lund, Charles w
Penrose, Joseph Christensen. Joseph r
SLnith Jr.s Anthony W. WINS. Duncan
NJ McAIlister and Heber J. Grant.
The presidents report showed that
the year ending March 81. 1910 has
been the most prosperous and success
fui the society has known. There has
been greater effort during that time
10 secure memberships, obtain records
and interest the people in genealogical
research and the preservation of his
torical items of interest There were
$50 certificates of membership issued
during the year Of which 12O were
life memberships and $50 were annual
and renewals. Search has been made
for 81 different families in Europe, and
for as in the local library. The society
purchased 244 genealogical records and
received 90 from other sources and is
financially stronger than at any period
in its history. All of the officers serve
without pay, so that the entire pro-
ceeds from memberships are used for
the purchasing of records and for the
necessary office supplies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
LUNDS CONFESS
TO VANDALISM
Confronted With Evidence,
They Admit DepredatiOnS
at College.

H. 0. Lund, aged 10, 1866 Emerson ave-
nue., and his cousin, P. G. Lund,
aged %, 1880 Princeton avenue, yesterday
confessed to the vandalism at Westmin-
ster college, Thirteenth East and Elev-
enth South streets, April 4, in which win
dOws were smashed and the DR.. Sheldon
Jackson library destroyed, entailing q
loss Of $3.50.
The evidence leading to the confession
was a little business card bearing the
names of the two Lunds as expert union
shinglers. AS they were at work in one
of the new buildings of the college de-
strOying valuable books and smashing
was accidentally dropped to the floor. 1t
was turned over to the police Sunday.
Late Saturday night Ed Mitchell, a
cOlOred Waterman on Brigham street.
found II. o. Lund trying the doors of the
Brigham Street pharmacy. AT the point
Of a revolver he made Lund throw up his
hands and marched him to police head
quarters. In a defiant manner Lund
tried to explain that he was a respect
able business man, throwing a business
card, identical to the one discovered at
Westminster college, on the desk of Lieu
tenant r. L. Shannon. When sea rched
Lund had a revolver, several screw driY-
ers and a number Of handkerchiefs on
his person.
When a comparison of the card carried
by Lund and the one found at the scene
of the vandalism was made they were
found TO be identical. Detective George
Chase arrested p. G. Lund, whose name
also appeared on the business card.
When the boys made their confession
they attempted to explain that they had
been drinking when the vandalism oc-
Cured
DR.. r. G. McNiece. dean of the college,
stated last night that he wa of the opin-
ion that the Lund boys had been led into
the vandalism and that they had not per-
formed the work of their own Volition,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
FACULTY CHANGES MADE
University Regents Decide on APP
pointments of Instructors for
the Ensuing Year.

At the meeting Of the board of regents
of the University OF Utah yesterday at
ternOon the changes and additions TO the
university teaching staff for the coming
year were made. The list, however did
not contain the name of the successor to
DR.. John Sundwall This appointment will
be made later.
The changes in the faculty are: NJ. J.
Abbey, from instructor in botany to
assistant professor of botany and director
Of nature study in the training school; r.
l.. McGhie, from assistant professor of
ancient languages to associate professor;
J. II. Upton. from foreman of the wood
and foundry shops to assistant professor
of manual training.
The new appointments were: Theodore
2. Holt a graduate from the Utah mir
ing school and holder of the Wall re-
search fellowship in mining for two
years, instructor in mining; Walter Kerr
instructor in modern languages; +. r.
Hintze, assistant in geOlOgs; DR.. Jacob
BOlin, professor of physical education;
Fred BenniOn, coach Of university am
letics.
Professor Levi Edgar Young, who was
away from the university this year on
leave of absence, will resume the teaching
of history next year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
.MOYLE UNHORSES COP
Attorneys Auto Collides with a
Mounted Officer in
Main Street.

Attorney James H. Moyle dashed his
automobile into the horse Of Mounted
Patrolman D. H. Crowther at First
South and Main streets yesterday after
noon, and was arrested, taken TO the
police station and cited to appear before
Judge ]. NJ. Bowman this afternoon
CreWthers horse, a veteran in the
service of the traffic squad, was thrown
nearly six feet, While the policeman was
hurled to the paving, narrowly escaping
being crushed under a street car Leap
ing to his feet he seized Attorney MoyIe.
making him stop his car. With a bruised
elbow and slightly wrenched knee.
CrOwther took MOyle to police head
quarters and his name was entered on
the police blotter He is charged in a
complaint signed by Crowther with vio-
lating the street ordinance but efforts
were made by the city attorney yes
terday afternoon to find an ordinance
upon which it might be possible to add
the additional charge Of resisting an
officer.
Policeman Crowther says that Moyle's
action in trying to cut a short corner
at First South and Main streets, threat
ening a blockade of traffic was DELHI
crate, and that Moyle shouted for him
to get out of the way when he had in
structed him to go around.
Upon agreement that he would appear
in police court at o'clock this after
noon, Attorney Moyle was released upon
officials at police headquarters that he
was in a hurry to attend to important
business when he cut a short corner. ''''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PROVIDE NEW CLUTCHES
Collection Taken in Police Court for
Helpless Cripple.

Jack Duff. a cripple. whose clutches
were cut off by a locomotive on a
side track in the Oregon Short Line
yards, where Duff had fallen asleep
Sunday morning, appeared i'm police
court yesterday morning supported by
two sturdy policemen. He vas charged
with being drunk.
If 1 discharge you how are you
going to leave this court when your
clutches are bToken?" asked Judge ].
NJ. Bowman.
IT'S beyond me I've only got one
leg" answered Duff, "and 1 guess that
I'm lucky at that, because if I'd had
two that big locomotive would have
sentenced me to a long term in the
hospital"
Lieutenant John Hempel took I'D a
collection to buy Duff a now pair of
crutches,. and on the promise that he
would never again go near the yards
of the Short Line, Duff left the police
court, rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
GOVERNMENT WAS
ON WRONG TRACK
Nothing to Show Connection
of Sugar Trust With Beet
Sugar Industry.
SALT LAKE MEN TESTIFY
GRAND JURY AT PUEBLO FAILS
TO RETURN INDICTMENTS.

That the government was following
a false clew in trying to connect the
sugar trust with the beet sugar indus
try OF the west is the opinion of C.
W. Nibley, David Eccles and Horace G.
Whitney, sugar company officials, who
returned yesterday from Pueblo. Colo,
where they had gone to appear before
the federal grand jury.
Joseph f. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, who also went to Pu-
ebio, did not return last night, but re-
manned in Denver and will probably
reach Salt Lake today.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Pueblo last night states that the grand
jury adjourned without returning in
dictments against sugar company Off
ciais. Some true bills were returned
against persons accused of miSusing the
mails, but the inquiry into the sugar
situation in the west developed moth
ing. The federal prosecutors and 9TH
ers viii go at once to California, where
they will seek information that will
show the unlawful practices of the
sugar trust in that state.
New York Suggestion.
1t is the belief of the Utah men who
went to Pueblo that the western angle
OF the sugar trust inquiry was sug-
gested IN New York. Believing that
there would be a fund of important
information in Utah and other western
states, the attorney generals assistants
turned their attention to the beet sugar
industry. 1t had been intimated, and
sometimes openly charged, that since
the sugar trust interests had bought
into the beet sugar industry in Utah, in
1902, the effect had been to limit the
production of sugar in this state. The
same was true of other western states.
David Eccles, president of the Anal
Sugar company; c. w. Nibley,
president of the Lewiston Sugar COM
pany, and Thomas r. Cutler, vice pres
ldent and general manager Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, testified before
the grand jury. While no official
statement is given as to the actual
they produced, it is under
stood that the facts they told to the
grand jury showed that instead of the
production being limited because of the
sugar trust invasion, the reverse was
true, and that the output has more
than doubled since 1902. The federal
Mr.. Knapp, appearing for
the attorney general. seemed surprised
that no connection of the kind expected
could be made with the Utah and Idaho
sugar interests.
Compliments for Cutler.
Thomas R. Cutler was paid a high
by Mr.. Knapp just before
he left Pueblo for the concise manner
in which he had given facts concerning
the situation in Utah and Idaho. Mr.
Whitney, who is secretary and treas
urer Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany, was not called into the grand
jury room, nor was President Smith.
The general trend of conversation,
out of the jury room, betw cen those
who are handling the prosecution for
the government, and those who had
been subpOenaed as witnesses, was that
the New York tip had ended in a wild
goose chase for government officials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
HAMILTON TRIED
SUICIDE BEFORE
Attempted to End Life With
a Rifle on Saturday,
April 2.

James L. Hamilton, who committed
suicide in his office in the d. F. Walker
building Saturday afternoon. because
of his failure to protect margins Of a
rising mining stock, made a previous
attempt at suicide Saturday. April ..
Becoming respondent over his inn
pending failure in the attempt to bear
the market he then cOnfided his re-
verses to John NJ. Reynolds. who for
years has had a desk in Hamiton's
office. Taking the rifle with which he
ended his life Saturday, he was about
to point it at his head when Reynolds
snatched it from him and extracted
the cartridge.
The body of Hamilton was sent to
Coshocton, o., his home, at 7:30 O'Clock
last night by the O'DOnneH Undertake
ing company for funeral services and
burial He has a mother and brother
in that city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
INFLUENCE OF GOVERNOR
SPKY Is REQUESTED

Governor William Spry's support in get
ting the next convention of governors for
Frankfort, KY, is asked by Governor A.
r. Wilson of inc Bluegrass state IN a
letter received at the Governors office
yesterday. The last conference was held
in Washington, D. c., and proved a most
important one, most of the governors Of
the union attending and taking up mat
tiers of importance 10 the entire country
With the request that Governor Spry use
his influence in naming Frankfort for the
Governor Willison says the
people of Frankfort will show the gov
eTnOrs d real time, and also incloses
resolution passed by the last Kentucky
legislature asking that the convention of
governors be held there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
NO LIQUOR FURNISHED
YOUTHS AT SALTAlR

There viii be a good many restrictions
al Saltair this season in the selling of in
toxiSants. J. T. Langford, manager OF
the resort, appeared before Judge Alex
ander McMaster of the juvenile court yes
ferdav and stated that plans had already
been made for a change A restricted
district viii be apportioned off within
which intOXicants viii be sold, but at no
officer would be stationed thegs all Of
the time and that he would see that no
juveniles entered the bar, no matter if
they were accompanied by older men, and
they would not be allowed in the restrict
ed district The juvenile court VIII also
have an officer here. as well as at most
OF the other resorts, to take action in
case intoXicants are sold TO young men.