davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
SLEPT FOR HALF HOUR
BENEATH COLD SHOWER
Youthful German TOO Tired tC
Move Prom Under the
Bath.
lspeelaI Id Nc Herald- Republicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 1.-THE weighty ques-
ton as TO whether any one bat a
drunken man could sleep undisturbed
under the shower from a lawn hose
must be threshed out in the police
court in disposing of the case OF Carl
Smith. a young German who was dis
covered dead TO the world" under the
lawn spray at the Union depot yss.er-
day.
Smith emphatieally denied being
drunk, and declared he had never
touched a drop in his life. At the time
OF his arrest he told of having been
assaulted by seventeen men, who ac-
eused him OF being a German. After
closely questioning Smith and the ar
resting officer, who claimed to be an
expert in discerning the various de-
grees OF intOxicatioR. Judge Murphy
continued the case, holding Smith 10
be either drunk or crazy. Smiths
story is that he had just arrived from
Kansas City via the brake-beam route,
and was so thoroughly fatigued that
he slept despite the cold shower that
played over his PROSTATE form for half
an hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
INDIAN WAR VETS
IN SPRINGVILLE
Comrades Renewing ACquaint-
anCeS-Living Over Thrill
ing Incidents.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Springvilie, Utah, Aug. 17.-EarIy
yesterday morning wagons and buggies
carrying Indian War Veterans, their
wives and children, began to arrive
here, and in a very short time all
were busy pitching tents, arranging
camp, etc, until at nOontime, when a
city OF tents had sprung up. covering
the greater portion OF the city park;
About one thousand campers besides
about the same number quartered IN
the homes OF citizens. are here and
more are arriving hourly.
Tents Are Pitched.
Yesterday was spent in getting guar
tered and in meeting old friends and
comrades informally at headquarters at
the City park. In the afternoon ball
game was played between Spanish Fork
and the local teams, the locals winning
IN one-sided game, 16 TO 2. Many OF
the veterans attended the dance at the
new theatre last night.
Program Rendered.
Today the first formal meeting was
held at the general meeting house.
where the following program was rem
dered:
when the Indian Warrior Boys As
semble," by veterans.
Invocation. James Gardiner. Captain
Of Utah county.
Chorus, Utah Veterans" assembly.
Address OF welcome, Mayor L. d.
Deal
Recitation, d. c. Johnson.
Recitation. Marie Clark
Piano solo.
Boys OF the Old Brigade" Robinson
brothers male quartet.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Ballantyne
James NJ. WestwoOd, OF the state
commission, gave an account Of his trip
TO Washington, d. c.
Aud Lang Syne." by assembly.
This afternoon the veterans are guests
at a matinee given by local talent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
TO WAGE WAR ON
GAMBLING IN OGDEN
Betterment League Declares
Open Gambling Exists and
Must Cease.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. l7.-That gambling Is
still going on. apparently with police
protection, despite the big raid OF last
week. was the declaration made by sew
eraI members of the Betterment league.
which held a lively session here to-
night
According to a number of the mem
bers, the Elephant gambling house,
men were taken TO the police station,
Is again running in full blast. That
all the paraphernalia taken in the raid
has been given back TO the gamblers
BY the police is the consensus OF opin-
ION, although every member of the pO-
lice department. from Chief Thomas w
Browning down, denies any knowledge
OF gambling games in the city.
A committee OF several men. pFOmi-
nent IA the league. Was appointed to
wait on the mayor and district attOr-
ney tomorrow Tor the purpose OF trying
TO blot out games of chance and a
meeting viii be called in the near flu
ture, at which drastic measures to
orlng about this end will be sug
Eested.
Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin. one of
the leaders or the movement for a
TO his knowledge gambling has been
going on in private or in public ever
since the raid and that no effort has
been made by the police to stop the
games
Mayor William Glasmann could not
be located tonight TO voice his opinion
on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
CHARGES AGAINST PARTNER
JokR c. Barnard Charges Fred Elliott
with INSTRUMENTATION.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 1T.-Charges or fraudu-
lent appropriation Of company money 70
his own use were made against Fred
&. Elliott by his business partner. John
q. Barnard. Ia a suit for an account
ing fffed Ia the district court today.
According TO tho complaint. Elliott
and Barnard formed a partnership at
Bassett. Neb., In 1905, and entered into
the livestock business, later coming
10 ogden. Barnard alleges that Ell
iiOtt. who manages the business, has
refused 10 turn over any OF the pro-
ceeds TO him and Is keeping all eollee-
tlons made in the firms name. He asks
for an accounting, a dissolYiug OF the
partnership and court order for the
sale OF the property held jointly by the
two men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Plans Being Laid for Big Horse show
During the
Fall.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 17.-Following the or
ganizatiOn OF the Intermountain Draft
and Coach Horse Breeders association
last Saturday, steps are now under
way for the holding of a big horse
show in Ogden sometime this fall. The
object OF the show will be to promote
and encourage the breeding OF better
horses in this section and 70 keep rec
ords OF all the best horses raised.
The date OF the show has not been
arranged, but an effort will be made
TO hold II in conjunction with the Four
State fair, which will be held from
September 23 10 20.
The officers and directors of the
newly organized breeders association
are l. r. Harmon, president; w. W.
Garner, secretary and treasurer; d.
rectors. L. B. Harmon. W. w. Garner.
J. r. Elkins. John Taylor apd Lyman
Skeen-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
VISITED FISH HATCHERY.
Especial to The Herald -Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. IA party OF $50 from
Provo and other nearby cities went
up into the south fork OF the Provo
ed the fish hatcheries of the Rainbow
Trout company.
Although these hatcheries have been
in existence but a year, the company
expects 10 market its product within
the next twelve months. There are
already more than a million small trout
in the hatchery.
Following the inspection, the guests
were entertained at dinner, after which
speeches were made by members OF
the party.
The crowd returned to Provo on the
evening train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
PROVO PLANS FALL
FRUIT FESTIVAL
Extensive Preparations Being
Made and Entire West In
vited to Attend.
(speclal to The Herald-RenuhlIcan. }

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 1.-THE directors of the
Provo Commercial club. after thorough
ly considering the question. have de-
eided that Provo shall have a fruit fes-
tival this fall, and have fixed Thurs
day, September Is. as the day. Joseph
s. Berry has been appointed chairman
OF the executive committee. and other
members, and the necessary sub-com-
mittees will be appointed as soon as
possible. and work viii be commenced
with view 10 making the fruit festi-
val the occasion OF the most important
gathering ever held in Provo.
Fruit and Vegetables.
While the details have not been
worked out, II is the intention not only
10 make display OF fruit but OF all
kinds OF farm and garden products,
ana 20 impress upon the visitors tnat
the Utah valley is the most favored spot
on earth, rich in present yield of
choicest fruits and products of the soil,
with unbounded promise OF reward for
intelligent husbandry in the future.
Other Attractions.
The committees to be appointed will
provide such attractions for the day as
VIII insure large attendance, and an
enjoyable time for all who come. Invi-
tatlons VIII be sent 20 all the inter
mountain country to come and make
the biggest harvest-home In all the
west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
PLENTY OF WATER;
TOO FEW CONDU|TS
Up to Ogden Citizens to Cor
rect Condition at an
Election.
Especial to The Herald Republican }

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 17.--Aeting on a resolu-
ton adopted by the city council last
Monday night. the waterworks COM
mittee and Mayor William Glasmann
have issued a public statement cover
Ing the improvements 10 be made In
the water system Of the city If the
taxpayers vote Tor the 100000 bonding
OF the city.
The statement sets forth that al
though the citys water supply is ample,
the conduits and mains are inadequate
10 iced the distributing system. This
condition has been brought about b.
the continued extensions Of the sys-
tenn and the consequent drain on the
supply.
10 remedy the evil the city proposes
to build another conduit from Cold
Water canyon in Ogden canyon to con
meet with the distributing system on
upper Twenty-Chird street, where the
present conduit runs IN. This conduit
Is 10 be or the same size as the present
one. thus doubling the flow into the
distributing Nsystem. This Improve
ment will entail an expenditure of
about half OF the proposed bond issue.
The rest is 10 be used in charging the
mains throughout the distributing sys-
TEN TO accommodate the Increased sup
ply.
These improvements are said 70 be
imperative IL the city intends To
progress The present water system
has been growing too small for the
city In the last ten years. ii is claimed,
and at present Il Is absolutely impOs-
sible 10 make any OF the numerous
proposed extensions OF the system IN
less the 100000 improvements are
made.
The election is 10 be held early in
September and steps are being taken
already 10 begin immediate work on
the new conduit providing the issu-
ance of the bonds Is ratified by the
taxpayers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
DIED OF ERYsIPELAs.

NSpecIaI 20 the Herald Repu bIican.)
Bingham, Aug. l7.-Miss Lizzie
William Butler of Upper Bingham, died
at their residence this morning at 9
o'clock OF erysipelas, after a several
weeks Illness. Her face became in
fected from scratch which spread to
her heart, proving fatal.
She was II years of age, and has
lived in Upper Binghem, not far from
Galena. most OF her life. She was born
In Colorado. Funeral services will be
held from O'Donnell & Co.'s undertak-
ing parlors in Salt Lake, SATURDAY.
Burial Will take place in Calvary Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
COURT SAYS HE HAD
RIGHT ON PREMISES
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 10 The Herald-R epu blican.l
Ogden, Aug. l7.-FOr injuries which
confined him to the hosDital for one
year. George Geanokoules was today
awarded $500 by a jury in the district
court The Greek was suing the Union
Portland Cement company for $4,000 for
injuries sustained by falling into a pit
filled with smouldering ashes on the
premises OF the cOmpany's plant at
Devils slide.
The case has been before the district
court for week and has been stubborn
Is contested. GeanOkOules. the plain
tiff was seeking work at the time OF
the accident and the company dis
claimed responsibility for his being on
the premises. The defense proved.
however. that he had been given prom
Use OF employment at the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
TOURING FOR NEW IDEAS.
BFsOklya Representative In Ogden
Looking Over Form Of Government.
lsnecIa. to Ihe Herald -Repuhllo

Ogden, Aug. I7.-Representing the
West End board OF trade OF Brooklyn.
H. A. Cunning, touring the world for
new ideas in municipal government, IS
stopping in ogden today. He aims to
gather data on various civic problems
which are puZzling the Brooklynites al
present. Mr.. Cunning carries letters
from Mayor GaynoF of New York,
written just before the shooting on the
Wilhelm der Crosse, in which his mis-
sion is approved.
After several days spent looking
into the manner in which civic prob
lens are handled in ogden, Mr.. Cum
ing VIII continue on to the western
coast and thence TO Asia and Europe.
Upon his return to Brooklyn he will
report his findings 70 the body of rep
Fesentative citizens he represents, and
Brooklyn is likely 10 shape its des-
tinles therefrOm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
TUNNEL CAVED IN.
Especial 70 The HeraId-RenubI,ca

Especial 10 The Herald-Republica
Bingham. Aug. 1.-THE porphyry
tunnel at the Utah Copper mine eaved
in at noon yesterday for distance Of
2o2 Feet. completely burying SO cars.
Fortunately this occurred at the noon
hour when the men were all at dinner.
Otherwise many might have been
killed. 1t will require four or five DAYS
TO open up the tunnel so as TO resume
operations on this part OF the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY
MARRIED COUPLE
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

especial 10 me Herald-Republican.)
Helper, Aug. 17.-At the d. & r. c.
hotel Tuesday afternoon a reception
was extended Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Adair
or Green River by a score OF more
OF their friends who reside here.
The occasion was the marriage of
the young couple, which took place at
Green River Monday afternoon. They
are at present on their wedding tour,
and left here Tuesday night for Salt
Lake, where they will spend the re-
mainder OF the week. Mrs Adair is
the daughter OF Thomas Murphy, a
prominent business man OF Green
River
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
WATERWORKS AT PAYSON.
Taxpayers Want TO bond the City for
$4,000 for New system.
Especial to The Herald RepublIcanO

Especial 20 The Herald Republican.)
PaysOn, Aug. 17.-At a mass meeting
OF taxpayers tonight. IL was decided 10
call upon the city council TO promul-
gate notice for a special election at
which the proposition to be submitted
20 the people would be the bonding Of
the city for $4,000 for the construction
OF a waterworks system.
The water, according to plans out
lined by X. X. Lyman, consulting engi-
neer of Salt Lake, tonight will he
piped from Honeycomb spring in Pay
son canyon. The council will no doubt
call special election to be held within
thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
PICKED ON BOARD TRAIN.
Richard ~bothsm Accused Man who
Jumped From Train.

Especial TO The Herald-R epu blican)
ogden, Aug. 17.-Richard RoWbothAm
his pockets had been picked while on
board the Bamberger train bound for
Ogden this morning. He details his loss
as having been one IS bio $3.50 In sill
Yer and certified check for $40.
Rowbotham accused a man who had
been riding in the same seat with him
with having committed the theft and
the accused man jumped from the train
and escaped. He is described as being
pieXiOned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
ROBBERS USE WOODEN GUN
Two Cherokee Indians Arrested on -Four
Charges OF Robbery.
Special TO The Herald-Republican.)

Special 10 The Herald Republican,
ten, Aug. 1.-Two half breed
3. zee Indians. Frank Bell and Bill
Rio, nc are charged on four counts
with highway robbery, waived pre-
Ilmlnary hearing In police court this
morning and were bound over TO the
district court under $500 bail each.
They are now in the custody OF the
sheriff.
Bell AID Rio are said 10 have COM
mitted four highway robberies the
night OF July 2s. at the point OF a
wooden gun, which was finally snatched
from one of the robbers by Billy CLARKE.
their last victim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
- - - FOR SUMNER
-. - -. SKIN DISEASES

a
noyd with pp b0i shes or erTpt0ns we others suffer
with
disease An skin come from humO and acids the circulation
humo in the sensitive nenbranous flesh which lies beneath
outer skin tissue covering the body ad
and discharge which breaks through the delicate euti
skin diseases the
freed from all acids and huo and for this nothing equals
s. blood purifier
completely particle of mpuriy enrhes
the blood and allows nouh
irritating acids
medical advice te THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
HORSE BEL 0NGS TO HIM.
Jury Gives Animal to Veterinarian
WhO Saved Him.
lspeelal 70 The Herald. Republiean.l

Especial 70 The Herald Republican.)
Ogden, Aug I7.-Not only rendering
giving him $50 damages beside, q jury
In the district court today found
against A r Corey and his suit 10 re-
cover a valuable horse from A. Rus
sell. a veterinarian.
A year ago Russell happened upon
Corey as he was about to shoot tho
horse in question, which had badly cut
Itself In a runaway. Russell il Is
claimed, persuaded Corey to allow him
20 treat the animal The horse recnv-
cred and Corey brought suit 10 recover
and gained possession OF the horse on
AT attachment. In Its verdict toda:'
the jury held Russell to have been
rightfuliy Ia possession OF the horse
and 10 have suffered $50 damages by
reason OF the attachment served by
Corey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
WANTED-ONE SMALL Jap.
NJ. NakagaWa Neglected Several Items
Before Leaving Helper.
(QDAcfaI 70 The Hara Ii p an,,bFfc,r

Helper, Aug 1.-THE jap colony
here is in mourning for one OF their
dearly beloved, who, on the night of
the 18th. did Wilfully, maliciOusly and
with evil afOTethOught take his depart
ure for scenes anew. He also took
with him about $500 of borrowed money
and left behind him unpaid bills
amounting TO over 81 900.
The butcher. the baker, the grocer,
and even the restaurant help formerly
in his employ, fell victims TO the van
ished Jap. Bob" Inabu. head waiter
for him, is out an even $500. Jim
Martelli, IS; Babtist VignettO. $50; the
butcher. $500, and others. too numerous
70 mention, are also included in the
list.
The vanished jap. who kept the
Ideal restaurant made an ideal thing
OF II and is now being eagerly sought
for by Marshal Dalpias and a score OF
officers. He was known here az NJ
Nakagawa, and is supposed to be
somewhere in Salt Lake City.
Inabu has filed an attachment on
the restaurant stock and when. the
doors are again opened business will be
conducted under his management
The Exchange will open Saturday
noon. A light lunch will be served 20
everyone without charge. All are in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug 17.-Preparations for the
celebration 10 be held at Lagoon this
year by the local labor organizations
are under way. a contract has been
made with the Nichols band of Ogden
to furnish six hours OF musical enter
tainment with from sixteen TO twenty
pieces. An excellent program OF the
usual Labor day order is planned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
AUTHORIZED BOND SALE.

Provo Council Ratifies Sale Of 100000
to Rollins & SEN.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug 1.-THE city council
met this evening in regular session,
and passed an ordinance authorizing
the sale Of $4,000 worth Of water
works bonds TO E. H. Rollins & Son.
the bond buyers being represented by
W. A. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
OGDEN THEATRE OPENS.
Especial TO The Herald Republics

'NTVNIaIt 70 7 TT 44N1 sIItI ItC ptIUtIOa4lsI
Ogden, Aug 1.-THE Ogden theatre
opened here tonight. presenting in the
seasons opening bill, 1.-THE Lottery
Man" TO a capacity house The play
was well received.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
FALL TERN.

The tan term at Henage Business
College opens Monday. August 49, New
classes viii be started In all depart
nents on that date
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
Alkali Ruinous.

On the other hand, the branches
placed in alkalis have been killed, OF
the leaves spotted in wonderful vari-
ETY. OF burns. While these experiments
and the ones on trees in the orchard
have not been carried as far as is
necessary to arrive at positive deduc-
tiOns, yet the results so far indicate
that the Utah people are nearer the
truth when they assert that the in
turies 10 trees in Grand Junction are
due 70 Alkaline soils rather than to
aTsenical spraying.
AS this question OF spraying is one
that is uppermOst in the minds of or
chardists. the final results of the Utah
experiments will be awaited with in
terest throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
A Drastic Test.

controversy, Professor Titus has placed
branches of trees in ehloFides, car
Donates. sulphates. nitrates and arsen-
teal compounds which make up the
alkalis 20 determine the effects. He
has also run arsenical compounds into
branches, into the veins of trees, and
has surrounded the bark with poisonous
liquids. Into some trees ne has run
arsenical compounds sufficient to
spray the tree twice a year for a hun
dred years, yet no sppreciable effect
has come of II. In fact every known
application, except through roots di-
rectly, has been made. and the root
method will be applied as soon as trees
can be raised for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
COLORADO FALLACY
PUT TO FLIGHT
Alleged Injury of Arsenic
Spraying Is DiSproved by
Prof. Titus.
to The Heraid-Republican.,

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Logan, Aug. 17.-Professor Titus is
conducting experiments at the Agri-
cultural college which are designed to
prove or disprove the statements OF
the Colorado Agricultural college ex-
perts that spraying with arsenic is
ruinous to fruit trees.
This claim has been made in bulle-
tins published by the Colorado expert
ment station, with the result that
Grand Junction orchardists have
stopped arsenic spraying, much to the
detriment of their orchards. The Utah
people assert their belief that the
trouble is with the alkaline soils and
not the arsenical compounds used in
spraying.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-03
All More or Loss Irish.

In letter from Ireland to his own
paper at Ernporia. Kan, William Allen
White, journalist Of national re-
nown, says:
Nearly all American are more nr
less Irish. II they are not Irish by
blood they are by temperament. So
any journey to Europe pretending to
be visit to the homo Of our forefath-
ers would be a miserable failure If ii
omitted Ireland. For Ireland's inf1u-
ence is one of the big things Of our
life. And we must come to Ireland to
realize it. TO superficial observers
such as we are in the very nature of
the case, Ireland seems to be so much
like America that one wonders whether
or not England or Ireland is the real
fatherland. In tho first place, we
Americans talk English as it is
spoken in Dublin. The American can
come nearer understanding the COM
mon people of England. Whatever ac-
cent there Is between the three of us
English, Irish, Americans-is Irish. The
Irish language Is full of words that
the Americans understand.