davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
FOUND GUILTY OF
STATUTORY CHARGE
tspecIal to - HeraId- Rennh1loan1

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Logan. Aug. 3f.-fn the district
court yesterday the jury brought iu a
verdict OF guilty against Oliver carl
son. charged with a statutory offense.
Sentence viii be given by Judge
Vaughan Tuesday. September 6.
Warren Mcdonald. CHARGED with
adultery. pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced next Friday at .. m.
In the case Of the State vs.. Henry
Smith. charged with failure to pro-
vide. the defendant offered bond TO
maintain his children ia the future.
The case OF the state OF Utah ~
Joseph Otte. charged with statutory
offense and appealed from the district
court. Il up today before the district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
SEVENTEEN OGDENITES
FOR klARINE SERVICE

ogden. Aug. 2f.-Once more ogden
youngsters passed a higher average in
examination for the marine service
than any other OF the eight cities COM
nristnE the Pacific coast division. ac-
cording TO recruiting figures compiled
FOR the month OF August by Sergeant
J. ID. Rauer. In charge OF the local Of
flee Out OF 112 applicants in ogden.
seventeen were accepted. The highest
standard OF efficiency OF any depart
ment or the government military scrv-
ice is demanded or the marine corps.
Lieutenant +. W. McElagfev in
charge Of the Pacific coast district.
viii arrive IN ogden tomorrow TO eN-
anime the twelve enlisted ogden boys
and 20 arrange for their disposition in
the service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
RICHARDSON SlDESTEPS
FINANCIAL SHORTAGE
Especial 20 The Herald -RepubIican)

''F.Ni"A T" n Ht lttIdlu -ficpNDllCnn.D
ogden. Aug. 3t.-Suit for divorce
on srounds ~ failure To- provide since
March or 1910. was brought by Laura
richardson against Wallace Richard
son in the district court today. They
were married FRI ogden July I. 1909.
and eight months later the financial
situation doomed large. Richardson
steering around 90 and leaving his wife
20 shift FOR herself A divorce. res
toratiou OF her maiden name OF Laura
Hyslop and reasonable tiimouy would
about patch up things. thinks Mrs.
Richardson
Mary Christine Noss has even great
or troubles. For four wears. begin
ming with the marriage ceremony back
~ February. 1895. p. @. Voss has been
ON one continued spree. RE actually
uses intoxicating liquors as a bevcr-
age. she claims Custody % one child
and $50 monthly allmony is sought.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
M0RAN'S BID TlCKLES
OGDEN CITY FATHERS
lspccIaI b - Ierald -RepubIIcanl

ogden. Aug. 3t.-P. J. Moran OF
salt Lake who landed the contract
Tor paving Hudson avenue az a cost
~ 2fs.56i.66 az the council meeting
last night. is already on the Job pre-
pairing TO undertake the work Moran
will operate on n large scale. and will
have several asphaltum crews and en-
Eiues working together.
Tho engineering department Of the
city Is slaDpinE Itself on the back over
the bargain made with the big Salt
Lake contractor His bid was more
than $4,000 lower than the most con-
sentative estimates OF the city cngi-
Nor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
DEATH ENDS YEAR
OF KEEN SUFFERING
Rachel Browning SuccumbS to
an Extended Siege of
Appendicitis.
lsnecIaI b - IIerald-Rcnnhllcanh

A0Peclal 70 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 3t.-After n years III
nrrs from appendicitis complica.ed
with stomach troubles. Miss Rachel
emily Browning. @0-ycdr-old dauEh-
tcr or Thomas r. Browning. chief OF
police. died at the family residence.
$50 Twcnty-seventh street, this norm
ing.
Nearly n year ago the fatal Illness
seized Miss Browning but 10 was not
until several weeks ago tha- she was
forced 20 take to her bed. Appendici-
us developed. and because OF her
weakened condition % was impossible
20 operate. Yesterday she showed
signs or Improvement. and the doctors
gave assurance or n possible regain OF
strength sufficient 60 withstand on
operation Early this morning. how
ever. she suffered q relapse and died
ot 4 o'clock.
I'm Ogden All Her Life.
she was born in ogden January .
1890. and had lived IN Ogden all her
Ire, graduating with honors from
The Weber academy last June She
was prominently identified with the
Mormon church. being a sunday
school teacher In the fifth ward FOR a
number or years. Aside from her pc
rents and family. Miss Browning
leaves large circle Of friends
throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
MAYOR QUESTIONS
MINISTER'S truth
GlaSmann Issues Statement in
An Endeavor to Cast Doubt
Over EIderkin'S Work.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 31.-Evidentiy angered
by the severe arraignment given him
by the Rev. Noble Strong Eldcrkin on
the witness stand In police court yes
terday during the progress OF the
gambling hearings. Mayor William
Glasmann has today issued statements
challenging the veracity OF the min
ister. and suggesting the short and
ugly term. He declares the minister
falsely quoted Chief OF Police Thomas
Browning regarding statement to the
effect that gambling was going on last
night.
The Or-publisher goes further
and taunts the Bettcrmcnt league over
the farcical outcome OF the sDeCtacu-
lar gambling raid. referring to the
promise OF the Bctterment league Of
ncials that n ne permitted them 10
raid the gambling houses they would
produce sufficient evidence to con-
Wet That Mayor Glasmann's testi-
mouy on the witness stand was the
chief impeachment I'm the way OF con-
viction h. openly charged I'm reform
circles here.
The gambling cases were resumed
in police court this morning. but after
the examination or several witnesses.
were continued again until Thursday.
Was Refused Admission.
Police CAPTAIN 6. G.. Brown on the
witness stand furnished direct fnfOr-
nation regarding the raid on the Ele-
plant gambling house. He told of
having been refused admittance and
or forcing the doors. He told OF the
confiscation Of several gambling de-
vices and several hundred dollars in
money which were found on the
tables. He saw the two defendants.
j. a. smith and r. a. smith. in the
rooms at the time. and later had con-
versatiou with them regarding the dis
posal OF the ConfisCated articles.
James Drysdale. a special policeman.
who assisted I'm the raid. told Of seeing
one OF the defendants rush about the
club rooms passing the word to deal
ers or the raid. and ordering them to
hide money and cards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
ANOTHER JOY VICTIM
FOR JUDGE MURPHY
Especial TO The HeraId-Repubiiean)

feptClal 10 me herald ttcuuhIican.l
ogden. Aug. 31.-"PerSons who
q ixc chances on endaugering the life
or others VIII end no 1eniencv I'm this
court." declared Judge j. -. Murphy
in police court this morning. as he
fined J.. n. Becraft. prominent auto
dealer. s25 for exceeding the ~pcc,l
limit. Bccraft is the sixth local auto
So 90 be fined for speeding En- the last
week. The usual fine OF $40 fra vogue
several weeks ago has been increased
80 SOS. and unless there Isl q decided
abatement I'm the operations OF speed
cranks. there viii be another boost
declares Judge Murphy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
cARLoAn nIr. rLEAsANr HoNEY.

fcpeclal TO me herald Republican,
Ephraim. Aug 3f.-For the first time
I'm the history Of the bee industry IN
Mt. Pleasant. a carload OF honey has
been sold out Of the town. Contracts
have been signed by the respective bee
men during the week which bind them
TO ship the car September 10. The car
will be 5000 pound capacity Three
men prominent Ira the business have
guaranteed the amount. they are. Soron
Nelson. Hans Jacobsen and John Lar
sen. The price called for hv the con-
tractors is six cents per pound. which
means $500 60 the bee-keepcrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
MACKEY BROUGHT BACK.

Lad Accused OF Forging Check on
Jesse Knight Reaches Provo.
Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 31.-Deputy Sheriff A.
G. Hales returned from salt Lake to-
day with Eugene Mackey accused OF
forging the name of Jesse knight to
a check for $500 and cashing the same
In n bank here. Mackey was caught
IN salt Lake. where he lives. by the
Salt Lake county officers. He had
spent S205 Of the money secured on
the check. He had used the money
he spent 20 pay bills he owed.
Mackey was accompanied to Provo
by an uncle. ard between them they
paid the bank the $500 secured. thus
settling the civil side Of the case. He
is being held for criminal action. how
ever He claims he intended 10 pay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
rRIzE WINNERS. THESE.

Especial TO Tho HERALD Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 3l--Wbat is claimed to
be a sample OF the richest and best
yield in the country en- the way OF FL
berta peaches Is being exhibited By l..
stokes. prominent grower. Of Roy.
Utah. today. lie has peaches that av-
erago three 10 the pound and 2O3 bush
els to the acre. with an average OF
81 SO net profit per bushel. NIr. Stokes
viii enter his exhibits in the coming
four state fair where for two conscc-
utlve years they have taken medals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
ONLY ONE IN THE STATE.
Pas~cy Plans Can Factory for Ogden
To Be Built at Once.

lsnrrIal d - IIrrald -I,enr hIIcanl

ogden. Aug "a can factory with
n capacity Of 100000 cans per day
may be established I'm ogden i'm the
near future if plans OF W. b. passev
II salt Lake matcrializc Mr.. pasee,
was in conference with local canuerv
people today regarding the building
~ such "a plant. and before departing
Tor salt Lake this afternoon declared
that everything was favorable Tor the
factory.
SIR Passcy says that during the
fruit canning season more than 1OO.-
600 cans are used daily iu Utah. an OF
which are shipped iu from outside
states. lie thinks that the entire
state and considerable outside trade
would welcome such a plant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
LARsEN Ts ArPoINTEp.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Logan. Aug. 31.-Superintendent- 2.
V Larsen has been appointed by state
superintendent a. e. Nelson on the
committee that win revise the course
OF study Tor the state public schools. He
left today for Salt Lake, TO take up
his duties.
j. Jansen Fuhr. the noted Norwegian
journalist. lectured before large audi
ence at the Agricultural college. He
was met at the train by President J. a.
Wldtsoe. Bishop Anton Anderson and
j. III. Hcndricksen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
GATHERING DATA.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 31.-Clyde II. Smith
OF Grand Junction. Colo. editor OF the
Inter-Mountain Fruit Journal. is In
the city for the purpose Of gathering
data for his magazine. He is the guest
OF Mayor W II. Ray. In an interview
today Mr.. Smith said ne was agree
ably surprised by what he has seen
I'm I-lah willow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
HOWELL AGAIN RECKLESS.

'Npfflai Y" TIE ttefaln- uhlican.l
ogden. Aug. gf-W!iuam Howell. a
merchant Of this city. who ran down
and killed man last January with his
automobile. was arrested again today
FOR fast driving Howell has been az
rested a number Of times for exceeding
the speed limit. Tie was arrested last
week and fined SOS. By order OF Mayor
William Glasmann. the fine was re-
duced 20 $40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
DRUM. POCKETS FULL or MONEY.

ogden, Aug. S1.-LyinE IN the bottom
or his wagon for twelve hours with The
horse still hitched 20 the wagon
Namgs. n Greek pcddler. TODAY The
people in the neighbOrhOOd fearing
tuar WauaE was dead. teloDhonpd the
police. When the police arrived Wamag
was found 90 be intoxicated In hts
pockets he mad S70 in gold and two
watches He was taken % the police
station. where be viii be given an adj
ditiOual opportunity 20 sober IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
OFFICIALS COWPANy'S GUESTS.
Especial 20 The Hera "a Republican D

ogden. Aug. 3i.-The city officials
were today the guests OF the ogden
Rapid Transit Railway company in
their initial trip over the new railway
to Willard At Willard the officials
were given a reception by the Willard
people. The officers OF the COMPANY
viii make an effort TO get the road
completed FOR the Peach dav celebra-
ton at Brigham city. September Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Via Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo canyon. Sis a. m. ....... S1.2S
Ogden, 1925 d. m, 1855 y. m, 2.25
y. m. ......... 90
Pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. m. .. so
Special train leaves salt Lake SIS
a. m. going through TO Provo CANYON
without change. and returning leaves
the canyon at p. m. arriving salt
Lake 10 D. m.
Trout and chicken dinners 1T Upper
Fails resort. Magnificeut scenic trip
Good fishing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
INCREASE OF STUDENTS.
Census Returns for Cache County
schools Are Made Public.


schools Are Made Public.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Logan. Aug. 31.-The census returns
for the Cache county schools were
given out Monday by superintendent r..
Y. Larsen They show an increase OF
21f over the returns or last year The
schools viii begin their work OF the
present year on September IS. a short
year being necessary on account OF lack
Of funds.
The census by the various districts is
as follows. Avon. IS. Benson. Sc (:
Charleston. 1871; Cache Junction. 30; Col
lege. IS. Cornish. As. Cove. IS; Green
vile. 115: HYDE Park. 225. Hyrum. 625:
Lewiston 332. MendOn. 40. MillVille.
2Os: At. Home. "a: Mt. Sterling. 30;
Newton. 1859. Paradise. 227; Petersboro.
81: Providence. f4A: Richmond. 479:
Riverside. 20. Smithfield. Sal: stephen
son. 90: Trenton. "a. Wellsville. $50.
Wheeler. 100: Young. IS. Total. 5.l52
The first-class stage and hotel trip
OF five days through Yellowstone park
only +46.25 from Yellowstone station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
PROVO BRFVTTIFS.

NoNtDIdI 70 7 It IItI uIU-tttVU UIICdn'T
Provo. Aug. 3t.-The Spanish Forl;
city council last night granted the
franchise for an interurban railroad
through Spanish Fork to A. J. Evans
ct al.
A. Thompson was down from Salt
Lake today on a trip having some
connection with the launching OF a
Democratic daily paper in salt Lake
Newton Jackson, Monte Young and
George Hinckley have returned from
an automobile trip through the south
central part OF the state.
Judge Booth held court in Heber
today
A marriage license has been issued
90 Niels +. ellison OF Lima, o.. and
Alice Smith OF salt Lake
heTuilg Band: finest in the land
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Railroad EmpIoye ut Milford Accuses
OF RobbtnE saloon.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Beaver. Aug. 3t.-h- !. Ashton. the
prisoner brought here from MilfOrd'
Monday and logged in the county Jail.
was night operator and ticket agent;
at the Milford office OF the Salt Lake
Route. He was arrested on a charEoi
or burglary. arraiEned before Judge.
Nichols and pleaded guilty TO the COM
plant. Tie was bound over TO the dis
trict court under bonds I'm tho sum OF
$500.
The crime with which Ashton il.
charged was breaking into the Hanks
saloon I'm Milford. last Saturday night.
and rlflinE the unlocked safe or It's
contents, amounting 20 about SIS IN
niCEcls
The motive Tor Ashtons crime was.
presumably. TO secure money 90 cover
an alleged shortage IN his RccOuncai
at the ticket office. as &c developed that
he was about $50 short in his cash.
Ashton had only recently come to
Milford in the employ OF the railroad
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Especial 10 The Herald Republican
OEden, aug. 3t.-Under the direction
Or Fred W. chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. 100000 trout FRY
were planted On the streams OF ogden
-anycn TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
lSnnclll 10 The TIcrall- nnn,.hll..n..

ogden. AUG 2i.-Reports from tho
Targhec forest fire are TO the effect
that the fire IS now under control
-Four hundred men are lined un afonr
TIE firc line. which Is now ri miles
long.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
oGpEN MANEIAGE LIcENsEs.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 31.-MarriaEe licenses
we're issued 90 Herbert r. Giiberg and
Teany r. Butcher Of salt Lake. q
years and 10 years or age. respective
ly and Lester r.. Dobbs OF Helena.
Mont and Lize;te Ruvaine OF Water
loo. T..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Tribune-RePorter Printing Co.
IS West Second South. Phones TIA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Hear great Ferullo Band. Saltair to-
day. Concerts TO and 20 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

FerullC Band. finest in the land.
Saltair all week Two concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

The first-class stage and hotel trip
OF five days through Yellowstone park
only 446.25 from Yellowstone station
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
"THE SAILOR KING"

The fleet, the fleet puts out to sea In a thunder of blinding foam to- night, With a bursting wreck-strewn reef to lee
 But-a seaman fired yon beacon lightl Seamen hailing a seaman, know Free-men crowning a freeman,
 sing The worth of that light where the
 great ships go. The signal-fire of the king. Cloud and wind may shift and veer; This is steady and this is sure, A signal over our hope and fear, A pledge of strength that shall en-
 dure- Having no part in our storm-tossed
 strife
 A sign of union, which shall bring Knowledge to men of their close knit
 life,
 The sighal-fire of the king. His friends are the old gray glorious
 waves
 The WlQe WOTlu TOuHu, tue Wiuc
 world round, That have roared with our guns and
 covered our graves From Nombre Dios to Plymouth
 Sound; And his crown shall shine, a central
 sun
 Round which the planet nations sing, Going their ways, but linked in one, As the ships of our sailor king. Many the ships, but single fleet; Many the roads, but single goal; And a light, a light where all roads
 meet,
 The beacon-fire of an Empires soul; The worth of that light his seamen
 know,
 Through all the deaths that the
 storm can bring, The crown of their comrade-ship
 a-glow,
 The signal-fire of the king. Alfred Moves, in Blackwood's Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
The Direct Primary.

The overwhelming insurgent vic tories in Kansas, California, and othel
 states in which the direct primary i. in force have placed the Arizona advo-
 cates of the initiative and referen.
 dunn" in a ridiculous position. The one argument in favor of thi: socialistic quack remedy that has ap. pealed to some good citizens has beer the contention that some radica method must be devised to overcome the political machine.
 It has been demonstrated that the direct primary-advocated by the platform of the Maricopa county re-
 publicans and by the republican nomi- nees for the constitutional conven- tion-places in the hands of the peo- pie absolute and complete control of their political affairs.
 Voting under the provisions of the direct primary law, the voters of Cali fornia on Tuesday selected their can didates for governor and state off cers and their candidates for con- gress, and registered their prefer ences for United States senator There was no contest of moment in the democratic party, but in the re- publican party there were several candidates for governor and for the other offices. The insurgent candi- date for governor won by a tremen- dous plurality over his competitors
 For the first time in the history of that state. the supposedly invincible machinewas routed, 'horse, foot and dragons" Whether the most com petent, the best, man was chosen to be the republican candidate at the forthcoming general election need not concern us. The fact of importance is that the man wanted by the masses of the republican party, the chine leaders, was chosen.
 Nothing could more clearly prove the fallacy of the argument that in order for the people to control it is necessary for them to destroy the American system of government. Governor, congressman, United States senators, members of the legislature. get their nominations directly from the people, in the direct primary.
 With this power in their hands-the power of the direct primary-the peo- pie can have no excuse if they do not choose for the legislature, for instance, exactly the kind of men they want.
 In order for the people to rule. it is not necessary to abolish constitutions or abolish legislatures.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
WAITING.

Serene, I fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, or tide. or sea; I have no more 'gainst time or fate, For, To- my own shall come to me I stay my haste, make delays. For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my
 face. Asleep, awake, by night or day. The friends seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny. What if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where 1t has
 SoWn,
 And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own and draw The brook that springs in wonder
 night; So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor
 high,
 Can keep my own away from me.
 John Burroughs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
LUXURY IN AMERICAN HOTELS.


 Modern hotels have reached the acme of luxury and are adapted to the long purses of the multi millionaire, who re- quires, as a matter of course, luXuries which the most powerful monarch in the world might long for in vain. He can live in regal apartments hung with priceless Gobelin tapestries and spread with the most costly rugs of the orient. He can bathe his tired body in per fumed waters and refresh the inner man with the marvellous creations of $2O,000 a year chef. He can sleep in a bed of carved tulip wood-an art treas ure, an heirloom from an old French castle-hung with silk after the ancient style. and worth a little over $10,000; and last, but not least, he can be at tended by a retinue of servants who will anticipate his every wish.
 His bedroom timepiece is regulated for him by Washington observatory, and his business may be carried on in the seclusion of his own apartments over a private or long distance tele- phone. At one of the new and beauti- ful hotels-which employs 1,032 people for its TAG rooms-he may even skate on real ice in midsummer, for during the hot weather the grillroom is turned into a skating rink. coat of ice being placed at great expense over the tiled floor. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that scores of American mill lionaires, who could well afford palaces of their own, have made their homes permanently in these great and mar velous Aladdin's palaces. Many of them in fact have deserted magnificent Dri- vate residences and taken up their abode in hotel in order to escape the servant problem.-Milwauke Sentinel.