davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

$25.751 4S4 The central division alb
sOrbed $50, S07,775. the greatest item
being over fifty-eight million dollars
on excavation, probably accounted for
by the tremendous cut at Cuiebra.
Into the Pacific division S3,347.1S3 of
United States money went for eXcaVa-
tiOn, foundations, masonry and the
like.
Miraflores dams aud subway have
cost S355,S6S, locks at the same point,
S2.239,25I. LabOca locks and dams.
$685., 9S9, and altogether Sos, COS, 1863 has
been spent on construction and engi-
neering, excluding charges for santa
ton. hospital and civil government.
Work of constructing the harbOr en-
frances is receiving much attention.
The dredges at work in the Atlantic
entrance last month removed 549.77S
cubic Yards of material, or more than
has been taken out in any month eX-
cent December 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
FrNERAL 9F Mrs. TRIPP.

With many friends n attendance the
funeral OF Mrs. L. A. Tripps wife of
DR.. F. A. Trip, was held a the fam
ily residence. 32S q street at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. An elaborate
floral offering betOEened the esteem OF
a host of friends. Horace Ensign con-
tributed 10 the musical portion OF the
services, which We're most IMPRESSIVE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
MrRDERER I'D THIEF.

Pottsvine, Pa, Nov. 1z.-GOnfessing,
according TO the police. that he had
shot and killed Mrs. Richards and
probably fatally injured her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Faulds, after having been
caught stealing az their home near here
last night, a man known as Frank
Mitchell was arrested in Reading to-
day and brought here 10 jail The pris-
oner was employed on the Faulds farm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
sIRPRIsE PARTY.

Pendry, lZl East Seventh south street,
gave them a surprise party last night
in honor of Mrs. Pendry's birthday. The
evening was spent with music and en-
tertainmcnt of various sorts, the Muir
ray quartet contributing TO the pleasure
of the evening Refreshments were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. b. Scott and wife to Isaac \.
Hancock, lots 10 and II, block
3, South Lawn ......-..--.
John Brown and wife 10 Joseph
F. Palmer. section 10. township
south. range 1 west ......
Oscar J. Rasmussen and wife TO
Sophia Mortimer lot 3, block
"A, plat 3 49,. -.--..--...-..
Nathan l.. Meads et al. 10 same.
LOT 9, block "A, plat 3 .......
Elizabeth Meads TO same, lot 3,
block IA. plat b ...........
". = Mccormick and wife TO c.
+. StOffers, lots 10 and 20,
block ?, Central Park ...
Mate =. Cromer TO Bessie Steph
ems. section 20, township l
north, range / west ......
William W. Browns0n and wife
TO Fritsch Investment COM
pany, lot Z, block l. Hampton
SUBDIVISION .------.- .--.--..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Magdalena de Bona. a striker, was
arrested.
A revolver with one cham Der recently
discharged was found in her possession.
She denied having fired the shot. how
ever, but said she picked up the weapon
after il had been thrown on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
CHARGED WITH BURCLARY.

j. ". Reed and II. Hooper, believed
hy the police 10 be expert shoplifters
pleaded NOT guilty 10 third degree bur
glary charges before Judge j. j. Whita-
ker in police court yesterday. George
". Putnam. a tailor of 81 East First
South street, charges them with enter
ing his establishment and making off
with a bolt of cloth. They were held
for preliminary hearing under $3.50
bonls. which thev furnished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

New York. Nov. 17.-"SalOOn" has
gone out of existence in Jersey City.
BY edict OF the Hudson County Liquor
Dealers association. IL became known
today that the word cafe" is hereafter
TO be substituted. Further yet the
bartender has been done away with.
server
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
MINUS.

MI and Mrs. carl NJ Bergin. ST.
Mark S hospital, girl
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Kings
ley, 81. Marks hospital, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Burgess,
AIS West First North street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornell. rear 337
East Fifth South street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heaps, 200 North
Seventh West street, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hodge, 1873
Roberta avenue, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Washington, Nov. 17.-With the com
pletiOn of the Panama canal within the
range of vision, interest attaches TO q
fOrmida BILE array of figures in the last
cost 70 data snd aNtsnt % a. 20 >; - -
branches of the great work.
Up TO September 80 last there has
been expended on the Atlantic division
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Men Get Good Pay.

The standard pay on the Isthmus is
So cents an hour, which is from 10 TO
so cents higher than in the United
States. In addition the workers re-
ceive free quarters. fuel, light. medical
attention and other privileges not
granted in the United States.
The reason given by the hundred
men who have resigned is that the
Presidents promise to send his answer
from Charleston is not satisfactory.
This action of the bOilermakers Will
not interfere with the canal cOnstruc-
tiOn work, and Will cause only tenn
pOrary Inconvenience until their places
are filled, which Will be within short
time"
The commission is not worried at the
outlook. The salaried men are not af-
fected. President Taft told the hourly
employees who demanded ten cents an
hour increase and six weeks instead Of
two weeks vacation with pay that he
thought more vacation than they We're
receiving was Justified
The canal workers get all their living
supplies at wholesale cost from the
commissaries. and the commission
claims that the cost of living here is
only fifty per cent of the cost in the
United States.
President Taft spent the day in in
speeding the Pacific division locks. and
he enjoyed a fOur-mile sail on the Pa
cific entrance TO the canal in a tug
He viii make a stop of several hours
al Guantanamo on Saturday afternoon
to inspect the proposed naval base.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
ELECTRIC aUNABoUT STOLEN.

Youthful jOy-riders stole an electric
runabout belonging TO Mrs. Lester
Freed, from in front of the family res
idence, 1164 South Temple street, last
night ana later abandoned il in a ditch
on East First South street. The pO-
lice found the machine INDIANA ged an
hour after the theft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

It's gravely important that YOU
should have people work for you whose
efficiency is undOubted Burglars can
turn your profits into losses-and it
takes effincient work folks TO turn
them again into profits. Watch the
ads-and advertise. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Threatened Strike.

On the eve of President Taft's de-
parture, one hundred bOilermakers dis
satisfied that after hearing their com
plants last evening. the President
would give no immediate answer to
their demands. gave five days notice
of quitting their work and sailing for
home. Several of the unions of ma
ehinists and blacksmiths are threaten
ing similar action.
1t is not proposed to strike, but sim
ply TO resign and leave the isthmus.
Only hourly employees, constituting %
per cent of the force, are likely to be
affected. The canal officials are in
dignant at these employees for trying
10 force their demands, which the Of
ficials regard as unreasonable.
President TAFT promised TO consider
the matter fully and cable his answer
from Charleston, but this did not sat
isfy some OF the hot-headed among the
bOileTmakers. The canal commission
this afternoon issued a statement.
which in part follows:
In the last year several petitions
asking for an Increase in pay We're
presented by the American canal work
ers, who are paid hourly. and who num-
Der 1900. about % per cent of the en-
tire American force. The commission.
after full consideration, declined TO
grant the increases
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
HOMEWARD BOUND
Continued from Page OneD


canal in Culebra 10 d depth IS feet
below the present proposed level would
iehg then the time OF construction. wear
the patience of the Americans, make the
cost almost prOhibitOry and leave il
an exceedingly doubtful question
whether, with the difficulty presented
Dy the Chagres river such a canal
would be possible at all.
me Gdtun dam lock, with the lake
already eighteen feet and slowly ris-
ing 10 level OF cighty-fiye feet, which
VIII constitute the key to the whole
plan or the canal. is so Tar advanced
thaJ taken with Culebra cut and the
locks on the Pacific side. a definite pic
ture is given OF what the canal is to
be, which inspires one with eagerness
for its completion.
The landslides in Culebra can be
easily removed, the further excavation
and the widening of the slope where
they occur merely adding something TO
the amount of eXcaVa ton previously
calculated upon and to the cost but the
percentage of both time and cost will
be very small not enough TO increase
the estimates for the completed canal
The work is so far advanced that
the time has come for the discussion of
plans for the management and Inainte-
nance of the canal. for the government
OF Panama is peacefully pursuing its
course and enjoying prosperity and pO-
iltical calm in the republic. The au-
thofities in charge manifest every dis
position 10 assist the United States in
the construction of the canal, and to
conform TO every detail of the obliga-
ton imposed by the treaty"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Chief Barlow didn't stop 70 pick flow
ers before he replied, his letter being:
Salt Lake City, Nov. Il. 1910.
H. J. Dininny, City Attorney. Dear
Sir: Answering your favor Of date in
relation to the serving of twenty Jane
Doe warrants on inmates of the So
called stOckade would say that there
seems TO be a conflict of opinion be-
tween your office and Judge Whitaker
of the city court, as per the following
order:
an the city court. in and for Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah. before Judge Whitaker, the fol
lowing order directed 10 the clerk OF
the city court. Is this 18th day of No
vember. A ID. 1910, made by the court
that neither the clerk nor any of his
deputies shall attest or sign any war
rant of arrest in civil or criminal ac-
lions until signed by the Judge
(Seal of Salt Lake "B S. RINES,
CityD CLERK of Court.
by J. r. Canning. Deputy"
Until this question is settled between
the conflicting authorities, l decline &c
take any action on warrants that are
rot signed by the judge of the court
The only motive | have is TO be within
keeping of the law Yours truly,
S NJ. BARLOW,
Chief of Police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80
Up. Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
DININNY IS AFTER
BARLOW'S SCALP
(ContInued from Pnge One.l

Continued from Page One.e
city recorder as clerk of the court to
issue warrants. Dininny rushed into
Rives' office al closing hour yesterday
afternoon ead demanded a new batch
Of Jane Doe warrants. He was refused
A stormy scene followed and closed by
Dininny leaving with q threat to seek
mandamus proceedings in the district
court against Rives today.
The letter from city Attorney Din
inny TO Chief Barlow is:
Salt Lake City, Nov. II, 1910.
5 NJ. Barlow. Chief Of Police Dear
Sir: In answer 10 your telephone mes
sage as TO whether warrants of arrest
have to be signed by judge of the city
court in order 10 make them valid and
10 protect the officer serving them, l
would say that the Judge OF the city
court has nothing whatever TO do with
filing OF complaints or issuing of war
rants. The only power or Jurisdiction
that the judge has is after the matter
is presented TO him sitting as a court,
and then he only has power 10 pass
upon guilt or innocence of accused and
the conduct of the case.
Section 686, Text s, sub. ., Compiled
Laws of Utah. 1907, provides that the
city recorder, as eX officiO clerk of the
city court, shall issue all processes re-
quired 10 be issued.
Section $50. Text 20 provides that all
writs and processes except summons.
shall be issued by the eN-Official clerk
thereof, and shall conform to writs and
processes issued by clerk of the dis
trict court.
Section 6s6, Text Sc. provides that the
clerk of the court shall be custodian
of the seal.
Section $50, Text "a. provides that
seal shall be affixed TO all Writs and
summons 90 that court.
From all of which, il is apparent that
all processes shall be issued by the
clerk of the court and under the seal
of tie court, which shall be affixed bs'
the clerk, so that the judge of the court
has nothing whatever 10 DO with the
issuance of warrants out OF the city
court.
IN my experience, this is the first
time that ] have ever known an officer
10 question the legality of writs, and L
am convinced that this question was
raised with a view merely of giving
the persons against whom these war
rants were issued an opportunity to
place themselves in a position where
-arrests-can not be made
This impression is strengthened by
the fact that these warrants were de-
liVered 20 you before o'clock yester-
day afternoon with a request that they
be served Immediately. The first |
O'Clock today. making this inquiry as
TO their legality.
If this shall turn out TO be true, /
desire 90 notify you right now that /
shall proceed to enforce the law against
YOU for violation of your official duty.
The WTits served by this office have
been jcckeyed with by you and your
office for the last time without you
being ca He'd upon TO explain. Very re-
specially, II. !. DININNY,
City Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

The want ads can serve you only If
you USE them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
BOLTON
Death of Mrs Cynthia 4. AIvord--Lo-
 cal Happenings

Mrs. Cynthia 4. Aivord died at her home last week Thursday rnOrufTV. She has been tn failing health for seg @ral yFzars.bm wss only confined 70 her bed since tf1e previous Friday.
 Mrs. AIvord was born 4n Bolton in January, lStJ, The daupfafnr of Deacon
 Ashbel and fiannak Morgan Warner.
 she had Tour brothers, Austin, who
 disd Dhen 4 young rnan Morgan War
 Ter. ? no died in tile west a few years
 ago; Dwight Warasr of tfls place, sga10
 died five years ago, and Rev Lyman
 Warner Of Salisbury. Conn. g41O sur
 wives her. She was married Io Elijah
 Algord, October IZ, 1856. in inc Con
 gregatioral church. in the presence of
 over two hundred people. Six children were born to Mir. and Mrs. A1yord, five
 of whom are still living. Mr. Aiyord died ln 1S74 Mrs klvord has been | member Of tlle CouzreHa- l tlGDal church since a young girl and her lowe for il Was slvs8ya shown in q substantial manner. She has been q lifelong resident of Bolton. The funeral was held from her 1a te ! home 1T o'clock Saturday and buFlaI was al the Center cemetery Mrs. N. $. Anthony has returned fr ! Springfield, after a fortnight spent iI l town.
 Frank W. Barber of Millionaire be gan fis new duties ln town last meek ! He has recently bssen appointed schOO 1 supervisor.
 l Miss Ida E. aoIbrook of Colufofi. | has been spending t. few days 4n town The dance given in the south schoo] ! house last week Friday evening wa ! well attended.
 | The Sewtng gDcicty met with 1Tia | A M AlVord yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
haandon.na srittsh IsIanss.

Some Of the OItDosts of Bri1ain's "far flung empire are in danger of being z.DaAcC toned to the Eea fowl Hh en were their only po DDia iaGi0a when first Glsco@ cred. St lie ela, which for aZes gaa q sort cr half- Fay house ia toe days or fhe British East India company when sailing veHsels TounG- e1 tne Cape and which afterwards vas The prison or Napoleon and later of Cronje and niE Eoers is no longer sf sufficient importance 70 nan tain q garrison. This lovely iB!snd with its DeaUtlfJl climate nov cOnts ns but Q handful of inhabitants. and the renor- al Of the garrison means that tHey too. will probably emigrste.
 Another post doomed fo the ssn1s fate is Trissn da. Cunha. t.le nearest inhabited DeighOor Of St Helena A garrison was stationed there iu 1918 for fear France might uEe it a place from which to sand expeditions for NapOleon's rescue. Three cf tns garrison remained, and from tness and salpwreckeG sailors zrs cezcenced tns pres snt iAhaoitauts Cg less than 100. They have conE!cers5.s live stock aHd their orchards p~csper, but rats de- stroy the grain. The government proposes 70 seud the iuha 5ftants 70 Cape Colony. buS they object. Ths British HarsniDs have ceaEed their annual visits 10 St. Helena and Iris tan da CEnha- and the South Atlantic Hhaiers go there but seldom. but even @ rock in midoceau is 2 home to some one, and these islanders cannot be blamed for loving it--Chicsso Tri- uf1ne
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

served, tfDe waiting osdIdrer of the Sun day school sittinw in a quiet. d~corous, obssrvand group that showed good training at home. st school and at Sunday sotzood. Tho pastor spoke pleasant words especially to them in closing. comm1nding their reverent de- nsauor.
 At the Sunday school dt vas voted 10 send two dollars to the State Sun day sefsooi union, tisat being the fige cents Der ndenber of the forty average atf6nda nfg. There are more enrolled, but they do uof come regularly.
 Visitors At the different schools en- JGyed fine closing exeroiacs that be- tojsened thorough work by teacher and pupils Miss Mabel E. Clarke, Miss Lillian Mathews and Miss Alice Pratt All had quite elaborate programmes. n1ias Pratt has the largest number of pupils of the three schools.
 Tire prayer meeting and mission study started aDspicfously iast Thurs day evening. Tho next meeting will be at Mrs. Darrow's next Friday even iY2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
SOUTH COVENTRY
C. fl. Hobson Speaks at Congregational
 Chorch---ViiIsge Notes.

Ths Improvements at the Bidweil house add greatly to the appearance Of upper Main street. The building wss erected in 1922 and WAS one of the well known inns on the main turnpike between Hartford and Providence in the old aiagecoach days. The prop erty has been thoroughly renovated A three e-atory colonial yeFsndA with ce- nsnt floor added 10 inc front, and the building has been painted red and white.
 > Mrs. Addison Ringsbury entertained the Ladiex Missionary society on Thursday afternoon.
 The W. C. T. C. he'd its regular meeting with Mrs William E. Wood Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Hattie Walden of Wcthersse1d q is visiting Mrs. Sarah Wolfe.
 C. IT. Hobxon of Norwich was the speaker at the Congregational church last Sunday morning II being Y. NJ. C. 4. day Miss Nellie ] Arbertin rsn- dered q solo, Face to Face. in a pleas Ing manner.
 large white granite monument has been erected on ths Rose lot in Ma than Hale cemetery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs of Man ming Hill are visiting in Stamford, where they expect to remain until af- ter Christmas.
 Electric Lights fer Congregations
 Church.
 The wiring Of the Congregational church for electric lights Is being done by 2 WilIimanuc party.
 4 clothegaine thief is annoying peo- pie in varioue parts of the village. ssv- eraI lines having been robbed of wear ing apparel and other articles. Miss Phebe Stilinan, teacher of ths intern edlate department at the Center school vas called to her home ir | Wegterly, F. |, last week by the sud den death Of her father
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
WINDHAM
Meeting of Womsn's Foreign Mission ary Scoiety--Brisf Personal Notes.

Henry Ifoar If New Britain gave an Interesting address setting forth ths advantages Of the Y. M. C. A at tho Congregational church last Sunday morning.
 Miss Clara Johnson left on Tuesday for Duluth Minn.. where gho wdU spend tine winter with her brothers.
 Mre. Charles Larrabce returned On Sunday from visit with MT; and ars. Andrew r. fsates of Hartford
 Miss Helen Larr8bee has been visit ing In Groton this week,
 Al fre December meeting Of fh9 Woraan's Foreign Missionary society there were 2z members prsnt ard 4 very pleasant afternoon WAS enjoyed. The topbo for the afternoon was South America. Mrs. J. z. Tat1n gave Il brief account of work in cf6h. Mris. John Webster spoke oT Peru, Miss Grace Bates read a letter from Mes Mary Riggs of IIarpoof. Turkey. telling of the opening Of a new hospital tbore. Miss Riggs is picHsantly remembered in Windham having given sn account If the work in Turkey 4sfore tile Winhha'n soeity last year. Mrs. w. NJ. Brown, whose husband was At one time engaged in missionary work b, Brazis, gave 4 most Interesting ac- count of her experiences there. Tea was served by Mrs. Cfanicey Wilson, Jr. and Mra. George Cook.
 Mir and Mrs. James f4atftroD return ed on Saturday from ten dayS visit tn Windsor Iocka
 the guest of her niece. Mrs. r. r.. Guild, returned to Putnam on Mon day.
 Mrs. Charlotte IAtirop returned on Monday from several weeks visit af w s. Ke1sey's in A1lston, Hass. Rev W. NJ. Brown preached in the Congregational church iu Lebanon last Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
WASHINGTON COUNTER. l
HOPKlnTOn
Business Transacted by Town Coun- cii-Session of Probate Court.

The regular monthly town council session Of the town council was held at the town hall Monday afternoon, with all the members present except Lafayette EdTar6s- Bills were order ed paid to the amount of 1I7sgL Seven grand and seventeen petit jurors were drawn from the jury box by order Of the court
 The petition of probate court for ap- pointnent of an administrator on the estate of his deceased wife, Harriet V. SDicer. vas referred 70 January 6, 1911, with order Of notice
 The inventory Of the personal es- tate of John E. Bitgood, deceased. was received and ordered recorded. George v. Crandali, administrator with will annexed, Of estate Of John P. Bitgood presented a petition for permission 10 sell the real estate If said deceased, which was continued tp January 2, 1911.
 The will of Harriet 1I. Tanner, de- ceased. was referred 10 January 3. 1911, with order Of notice.
 George L. Green Of Hope Valley Q. A. Clarke Of Rockville and George Y. Crandall of North HoDkintoa were business callers in town Monday.
 Rev. E. P. 1Iathewson vas in Prov idence Thursday. December 1. in hla capacity as visitor from Washington county to the state normal school
 School Committee Meets.
 The monthly meeting Of the school corn nnittee vas postponed from 1Ion- day to Friday this week
 Nr. and 3rs. William '. Avery, who have been suffering with Ia grippe, are somewhat improved iu health Two o- their children are iil.
 Mrs William n. Richmond, who was injured recently in an automobile ae- cident. is sufficiently recovered 10 gc out to church.