davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
HAS A PRISON RECORD
Earl McGrear, Arrested for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.
Served Term at Laramie.

Earl McGrear, who was arrested here
tuesday night at the instance Of DeDutv
sheriff Frazer of Laramie, Wyo., where
he Is wanted on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, only recently
completed term at Laramie on a crimi-
nal charge. MCGrear, while in Salt Lake.
went under the name of E Mack. but IT
was through his bright red hair that his
capture was effected without difficulty
by Detectives Wilson and Ripley Tuesday
night
According to Laramie advices McCrear
went to the store of w. II. Holiday at
Laramie, saying he was employed i'm the
Mossman store at Walden, and that his
employer had sent him TO purchase some
mail boxes. Shortly after Ieaving the
store Z. Z. Fitch, of the Holiday estab-
lsnment received a telephone message
supposedly from Mr.. MOssman at Walden
telling him to advance MCGrear $50 on his
account, which was done. 1t developed
that the telephone message was a fake in
that it is charged, McGrear represented
himself over the wire as Mossman
McGrear will doubtless be started for
the Wyoming city some time today
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up. Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
HEIRS REACH AGREEMENT.

New YORK, Feb, 23-An agreement
among the heirs approved by Supreme
Court Justice Gerard today saves for
the purposes intended by the testa,or
the sum OF $1,000 900 bequeathed by
the late Mrs. Caroline Phelps Stokes
for the education of whites, Indians
and negroes. The attorney general of
the state becomes the custodian of the
trust fund and will shortly be paid
$500. 600 as the first i1stallment,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

ship of forty men, all employees of the
electric light department being eligible
TO membership. The branch was or
ganfzed last June, with E. W. Menden-
president; E. ]. Harvey, secretary and
and treasurer.
President Mendenhall presided at the
banquet last night, and short talks
were made on RED Tape" Kicks,
Troubles OF an Electric Light Man,
and Loyalty to the Company and Re
sponsibility to the Public" The lat
ter toast was responded to by General
Manager Joseph s Wells. VIII Emery
foreman of the meter department, rem
dered d piano solo and vocal selec-
ton was given by Mr.. Oberg, a trouble
shooter"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel A. Harrington and Ida NJ. Hayes
Salt Lake.
Lynn Mcclellan, Payson: Mae Hales
Spanish Fork
Ray bearing, Brunswick, Mo: Mabe
Canning. Salt Lake.
Walter =. Corbett and Cora J. Hooper
Salt Lake.
George f. Brown and Elizabeth Me
Pherson, Salt Lake
Sigurd A. Lingwan and Nilsin Olsen
Ogden.
Clarence I. Myers and Helen E. Pur-
cell Salt Lake.
Lawrence f. Peterson and Grace R
Richardson. Salt Lake.
Samuel Wilkinson, Salt Lake; Ida
Steed, Pennington.
Alfred p. Mckeon, Milford; Lillian Mer-
rift, Salt Lake.
Byron N. Harris, Lago, Idaho; Fronie
Bassett, Rock Springs, WyO.
John Mexican Fowler and Blanche c.
Davis. Salt Lake.
Nepm ". Hansen, Draper; Gulborg
StrOm, Logan.
Notice how many different QUESTS
each one interesting to yOu-may be pur-
nv md a a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Ring to Be Ousted.

The announcement of the retirement of
Mr.. Barclay is the first real confirmation
of these stories. With the news of his
resignation comes the announcement that
other heads will he Topped off in rapid
succession and in all parts Of the United
States. The new general manager. Bel
VedeTe Brooks, has the staunCh support
of the new directors of the company.
Those familiar with the situation are
confidently awaiting the designations Of
management of the company, and who
have long been considered parts of the
so-called Western Union ring They
also expect this shake-Up to result in the
change of company managers at nearly
all the large offices in America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Barclay Made Millions.

With the BUSTING of Mr.. Barclay, the
general shake-up has said to have begun,
1t has long been intimated that the West
eTn Union was controlled by d certain
ring of officials, and that all appoint
ments of any Importance were reserved
for members Of the chosen ring"
For years Mr.. Barclay and a few Of
his intimate friends have reaped rich
haTvests from the company through the
utilization of various inventions gotten
up by the general manager. The Barclay
telegraph printing machine is one of the
latest of these new COntrivanCes, and is
now in use in most of the large offices
of the Western Union. II is a device for
automatically receiving and printing
messages that come over the wire. From
its use Mr.. Barclay is generally reported
to have received $4,000, 900, in which sum
few Of his close friends are believed to
have shared.
Numerous improvements on this appa-
ratus, and upon other inventions of his
already in use, are said TO have brought
Mr.. Barclay a very large income.
With the absorption Of the Western
Union by the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, stories at once be
gan to circulate that the new men in
control would do away with the Barclay
inventions and with the reported inside
ring of officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
IN WESTERN UNION
Charges Believed to Be Immi-
nent in Practically Every
Office of Service.
J. C. BARCLAY is OUSTED
NO CHANGE IN LOCAL OFFICE is
ANTICIPATED.

In the shakeup at the head offices Of
the Western Union, many see the start Of
a general revision of officialdom in the
service all down the line. but it is not be-
lieved that the Salt Lake office will in
any way be affected. A report received
concerning the changes in the Western
Union says:
Belvedere Brooks, formerly of Denver,
and for some time the general superin-
tendent Of the company In New York. has
been elevated TO the post of general man
ager TO replace J. c. Barclay, who was
assistant to Robert c. ClOwry. Mr.. Bar
clay, it was said, was to be promoted
Yesterday, however he handed in his res
ignation, and Mr.. Brooks was left prac-
tically in charge of the companys bust
ness He will ev<n transact much of
the business formerly done by President
CiOWry,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
NOT A JUROR HAS
YET BEEN SECURED
The BradIey-BrOWn Case Still
DragS Along in Judge
RitChie'S Court.
LITTLE is ACCOMPLISHED
BELIEVED JURY MAY BE Sc
CURED BY FRIDAY.

Questions in the abstract, most of them
putting up situations to determine the
minds of the veuiremen on some Of the
important features TO be brought out at
the trial consumed all of yesterday S
case before Judge NJ L. Richie OF tn
district court with the result that not d
juror has Yet been selected Tor what
promises 20 be one of tine most vitality IL
teresting suits in years IN the Jtah
courts.
The attorneys for Mrs. Bradley have
passed all of the eight prospective jurors
for cause, and five OF the eight nave
been questioned and passed by attorneys
for Max and Alice Brown, who are tight
ing against a div ision OF the S15O'OVy IuI-
tune left by former Senator Arthur Brown
and for the holding of the last VIII Wnlch
gives them all the property, cutting OF
the two children by Mrs. Bradley-Arthur
Brown Bradley and Martin Montgomery
Bradley. 1t is believed that the question
ing of the prospective jurors VIII be con
cluded today, and then attorneys for both
sides will make peremptory challenges
peremptorily when they have passed
jurors for cause.
The belief now is that the jury will be
completed by Friday, when the real
fight will be started.
Edward L. Gray was excused by Judge
Richie yesterday for cause, when he told
of a conversation with SUren y Chris
Jensen. one Of the witnesses, shortly after
the shooting of former Senator Brown IN
Washington by Mrs. Bradley. He said he
had already formed opinions in the case
and that in spite of the instructions or
the court he could not be impartial IN the
trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co. III Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

Not all servants looking for places read
and answer ads. But those who DO are OF
q pretty desra bic class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

Cambrians, and Sons and Daughters
Of Wales at Odeon, ST. David's day,
March !.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Justus Jungk Excused.

Justus Jngk of the firm OF JungN &
Fabian said he had read of the shooting of
Brown in Washington by Mrs. Bradley,
but had formed no very definite opinion
regarding the matter. He admitted, how
ever that the fact that Mrs. Bradley
killed Brown would likely prejudice him
against the children,
A long discussion was held with Mr..
Jungk regarding his prejudice in favor of
any legitimate children as against the lille
ultimate offspring He said he had this
prejudice and in spite of the statute on
the matter. felt a prejudice against the
so-called illegitmate children. During the
questioning the first sharp spark of oppo-
sitign was seen between the attorneys on
the opposing sides.
During the early afternoon session,
Judge Richie sustained the challenge OF
AIR. MarioneauN against Mr.. Jungk
When court convened i'm the morning.
Henry l. Gray was drawn from the jury
box to take the place Of Henry Johnson,
who was excused on Monday.
More than once during the day Judge
Richie cautioned the jurors against eX-
aggarating their views and convictions,
which ne termed a means of evading jury
service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Kodak Finishing.

Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
&C. West Second South Phones III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

salt Lake Photo supply Co. III Main 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Possesses IntelIIqence.

MIR. Kedrns replied that he had suffi-
clent intelligence 30 arrive at the figures
submitted and that ne had received no
Help IN the matter unless the fact that
ne had dictated the fiugres to his stem
ographer could be construed as help.
While Nj. keaTns' memory was rather
hazy during q recent appearance as a
witness III his own behalf as to the time
ne was elected United States senator and
me time tnat ne n5I moved from Park
city to Salt Lake, his memory was re-
I:eshed yesterday during cross examina-
He said that he had mo ed to Salt Lake
ap4uI November l, 1899, and that the date
OF beginning work on the ground now un-
Ger consideration in the hearing was Jan
uary 10, 1899. This work was completed.
he said. on April 30. 1909.
The CrOSS-aXa 11iaatfnl of Du,caD Mo-
Nichie by Attorney H r. NTcNIfIIan Of
counsel for the Silver King Consolidated
resulted in considerable testimony along
technical lines. He was examined 1T
length with regard TO conditions i'm tha
NINE when he examined it as an expert at
the instance of the Silver King Coalition
c, mpany IN 1907 and 1908. He stated that
at the time he did not know, nor never
Y as lhtormei /, That tt1 Parsons store was
III N ground not wholly owned by the de
LlAudllL company. His examination was
MADE he said, TO determine whether or
not an investment by tie Heirze interests
would he profitable to them.
Shields on Stand.
David Shields, now timberman for the
Daly-JUdge at Park city but At ore ana
thployed IN he Silver King was exam
med with regard tC work done while he
was employed by thu Silver King con-.
pany. working IN ground that was owned
Jointly, During characterization bv Mr..
GIltchl0W the fact was brought out that
nc ndd been first asked TO testify nv
I 1l-lII BOSS OilVer Allen, employed by NJ
heaTns. and later by Superintendent DAILY
CT the Daly-Judge 10y
Carl Thompson. timberman for the Sill
Yer King Coalition, testified that he
the Parsons stope was being worked. Re
SAID that ne ran the timbering up three
ST Is nigh, from the hanging wall side to
inc loot wall side, a distance Of 90 feet.
he ie . SAID that he knew nothing of the valu5
OF the ore that was taken ont
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

Notice how many different QUESTS
each one interesting to yOu-may be pur-
sued by reading and answering want ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Makes Spirited Fight.

Makes Spirited Fight.
\ most spirited fight was made by the
defense against Christian Berger, a farm
or. Mr.. Berger said he had formed an
opinion in regard to the paternity OF the
children but that evidence could change
his mind. He said he felt that IN spite Oh
his beliefs, gained simply through read
ing the newspapers, ne coulG SiEe me 80
am impartial hearing and decide II upen
its merits w. II. King strongly objected
10 Berger and challenged him TOR cause
Judee Ritchie, however, oVerruled the
challenge and allowed Berger TO remain
in the jury box. 1t is believed that the
first man excused under prremptorN chal-
lenge from the defense Will be Mr.. Der
ger.
John ) Page was called as juror in
The place of Edward L. Gray, who " ds
excused. and Mr.. Page was being Elk
amined when the case was closed at ,
o'clock. IL was stated after the adj
iournment of court that all OF the prOspec-
tive jurors now In the box Will remain
there unless ptTemptOry challenges are
made against them. This assures at lease
two of the eight remaining, but how many
more it is doubtful 10 state.
Morning Session.
All of the morning session was devoted
10 the examination of two Venlremen,
Hampden 5 Beattie and Justus Jungk,
both of whom were disqualified because
of prejudice, and challenges against theh
were sustained by Judge Richie. Mr..
Beattie was challenged by w. II hlnG
and Mr. Jungk was excused on challenge
from Thomas MarioneauX
Mr. Beattie admitted that he had formed
an opinion as to the paternity of the
children who are cOntesting the will OF
former Senator Brown, through Mrs.
Anna Bradley. He said he mad read ac-
counts of the murder trial in Washing
ton i'm the newspapers, and had discussed
The matter. thus forming an opinion. As
q result of the questions asked him, Mr.
Beattie admitted that he had two con
victious" one formed upon accounts or
things which he saw in the newspapers
and the other from discussions Of things
with friends The conviction received
from talking with friends, he said, was
stronger than that formed through the
press. He said ne had never heard any
thing 10 the contrary regarding the pa
ternity of the children, and therefore
still maintained that opinion.
Mr.. Beattie, supposing you read moth
ing but the accounts I'm the newspapers
and heard only q little discussion regard
ing the paternity of the children said
Judge King, would YOU then have formed
any opinion as 10 the paternity of the
children
Yes, sir. I would said Mr. Beattie,
md the challenge was allowed to stand
without resistance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
A Protest Against DeStruc-
ton of GreenbaCkS -.

stitute currency that it will just
make break at the point of a maxi
mum of robbery with a minimum of
failures.
No Stree, Bob! we don't want
anything like that. What we do
want, and need badly, however, is
that Congress. 4 the Government de-
termine the volume, create, and pay
into circulation all the money, as per
the Constitution. Let it be made
out of what Congress deems best and
secured by the entire wealth and
credit of the nation, every dollar
equal and a lawful tender for debt.
AS to the rubber" expanding and
contracting properties), if any of
that is needed let the Government
furnish that also. Then we'll have
no panics, and will have as safe a
financial system as it is possible for
any nation to have.
In conclusion, I respectfully ask
every friend of right and justice to
write to me for blank petitions to
Congress to save the silver dollar
and the greenbacks, the last of the
peoples free money. [ will forward
same at once, and ask you to send
me great IlStS OF names, which L Will
then forward to Senator Benz. F.
Shively to present in the Senate of
the United States to help defeat the
dastardly scheme of Aldrich, Taft &
Co., agents and tools for the Morgan
Money Trust.
Senator Shively has the gun (offi-
cial position), but he wants ammuni-
ton (names). Boy, let's get busy,
and send him a lot of it.
WILEY A. LATSHAW,
Vice-Pres. U. S. Monetary League.
Carlisle, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
6be 5effersonian
The Call Direct

Fearful lest, in allowing his peo-
pie to go up to Jerusalem and do
reverence to Jehovah in the God
given way he should lose his king
dom to Rehoboam, Jeroboam, King
Of Israel, established a worship of
his own.
Standing by his heather altar, in
the very act of offering incense
thereon, he is startled into a venge-
full anger by the sudden appearance
and awful warning of a prophet from
Judah.
Convinced that he is a messenger
of God, by the twofold miracle of in
slant paralysis to his violent, out
stretched arm, and, at the prophets
prayer, it's sudden restoration, Jero-
bOam presses him to accept refresh
ment and reward. Repeating Gods
positive command to the contrary,
the seer firmly refuses, and goes his
way.
Able to resist manifest evil while
in the strength of inspired zeal, he
yet, during the inevitable exhaustion
following, yields weakly to the seduc-
ton of pretending good
The motive actuating the old
old Israelitish prophet in his effort
to bring the prophet from Judah
back, is not stated; but I can't help
believing there is jealousy, in part at
least. Living in the midst of this
bold idolatry, he has been either too
indOlent or too timid to rebuke.
And shortly we find this messen-
ger from Judah, who obeyed the
lying pretender rather than Gods
voice direct to his own soul, hearing
his condemnation; and this time the
message comes through the source
he had chosen to believe,-and in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

the midst of the eating and drinking
which had been forbidden.
Sad and Inundated, we may we'll
believe, he is again started on his
journey, but this time equipped by
mans hand, and the end is not far
to see: death, with the lion, which
in the strength of the Lord he might
have slain with his weaponless hands,
standing over his body.
This Bible story has many editions
in modern type. Many prophets in
Isreal, living among conditions which
they should rebuke, and do not, be-
stir themselves when the voice Of
Judah's prophet is heard, and seeks
to turn him from his way. And
many of these messengers, after
striking the first blow valorously,
are glad to turn back, and believe in
an easier way. Sent back second
time by the seducer, who is at last
forced to acknowledge the righteous
ness of their mission, they are but
poorly equipped and fall by the way.
The prospects before a reformer
are not cheering, and they who
would accuse them of selfish mo-
tives should think on this. Only the
bravest and truest can stand the
clamor of exposed evil, bear without
bitterness the ignorant abuse of
those whom they would save, smile
cheeringly on their pitifully thin
ranks of supporters, and, turning
resolutely from the seducer's whis-
per, listen only to that Voice which
says: "What are these things to
thee? Follow thou Me-
LEONORA SHEPPARD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
THE OLD-TIME DINNER HORN,


The notes that swelled from Tasso's
Tyre,
Infused with rich Italian fire,
Nor lutte that trilled through Tyrean
halls
Gave half the bliss my soul recalls.
AdoWn a threescore years elapse,
With solemn pace and memory taps,
Comes ancient melody reborn
| hear the old-time dinner horn!
T-o-o-t, toot, foot! That welcome
strain
Rang DER the hill and down the
lane;
Not dearer notes from martial fife
Fer called to arms for battles strife.
Sing not to me Of dying Greece,
The pomp Of war or pipe of peace,
But just midway to dusk from morn
ResOund the old-time dinner horn.
The rustic swain, his pillow behind,
Plods drOWsily with head reclined;
Anon the corn blades green are
stirred,
A piercing, welcome peal is heard;
The old mule halts midrow and
Gee" "haW" and whoa" alike she
SpurnS,
Nor heeds the wreck of waving corn
To seek the old-time dinner horn.
The songs that thrilled the Thracian
soul,
Nor wine that graced Anacreon's
bowl;
No viands rich and rare could vie
With old corn pone' and pumpkin
pie
The boyhood dreams and homely
joys
No after life or state alloys.
Can Gabriel on the Judgment morn
Efface the old-time dinner horn?
P. A. BOOKER.
Liberty, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

The Socialistic doctrine is like
counterfeit money: looks true, but
rings false. Read Thos. E. Watson's
views. In book form "The Political
and Economic Handbook, 81 per
copy. The Jeffersonians, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

He that is not with us is against
us. Have you joined the 100000
Club?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
THE ISSUE
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES u. KARDANNAN'S
umwpx-w~ wn~ rHwK- nnnswxw


PAPER FOR THE SOUTH
Published Every Saturday Morning Jacbson Mississippi
Vardaman abused &C first: he called agitator
alarm rebrand but at last the sober second thought of
the people began waken and they began listen Today
what he has the problem the word of the
preme authority Combining all the knowledge writer's
this question: from dawn of history the time,
piled and measured by personal observation and first hand
knowledge, Governor Vardaman has deliver of
huge import to the American people today.
Ii have not copy of the ISSUE send your
and address, and will mail without
ASK NEWSDEAEERS-THEY ALL HAVE III ON SALE
Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
the columns of the ISSUE to reach trading patron
the State reasonable It a silent
to bring results Try i'll Special low prices given long
time contracts. Write us about this feature.
THE ISSUE HAS TWICE THE CIRCULATION OF
ANY PUBLICATION nv MISSISSIPPI
COMBINATION OFFER
The ISSUE - months $150
Watson's Jefersonian Magazine, - months LOO
Watson's Weekly Jefersonan, - months------ LOO
Toal----------------- --------
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
Send all remittances to THE ISSUE, JACKSON, MISS,
WATSON'S JEFFERSONIAN, THOMSON GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-27
Publication Notice,

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-Ss:
In the County Court of said county.
To the January term, a. D. 1910
In the matter of the estate of Joshua
Bedford, deceased.
To James b Bedford, William Bed
ford John Bedford, Carrie McCaw,
George Bedford, Lizzie Laughrey, Ella
Brown, Helen Bedford. Martha Strump,
James Bedford, John Bedford, Benja-
min Bedford, Alice Bedford and Nellie
Bedford, heirs of Joshua Bedford.
Take notice. that on the eighth day of
February. A. d. 1910, at o'clock p. m,
or as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard. the undersigned will present
TO the county court, in probate, at Rock
Island, in said county. his final account
as administrator OF said estate, and ask
that the same be approved, that said es-
tate be declared settled, and the under
signed discharged from his said Office;
at which time and place you are notified
to be present If you so desire.
Dated Jan. IA, A D. 1910.
NJ. G. BEDFORD, Administrator
Searle & Marshall, attorneys.