davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

New Company.-The Western States
Life Insurance company. OF San Fran
cisco has been admitted TO write in
surance in the state Of Utah. by VIII
lard Done. state Insurance commission
er. The company is capitalized for
81 200. 900 and has n paid up surplus OF
over S4O0. 900. George II. Davis is the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Sues 10 ColIect.-To collect on three
notes, each for S333.33. all issued Octo-
Der $, 1907, Arthur Brown brought suit
in the district court yesterday against
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Green. He asks
for foreclosure Of mortgage on GER
tain property belonging to the defend
ants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
FuneraI Today

FuneraI Today.-The funeral OF Lilly
IEedman I.vstraup. whose death oc-
CURED Saturday. will be held at the
Emigration ward meeting house Sew
enth South and Tenth East streets, al
> o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
CENsTs FIGUREs.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Population sta
tistics FOR several Washington cities is
sued today by the census bureau in
cluded the following:
Aberdeen. 1860; Beringham. 2f.2eS.
Everett. 24.st4; Olympia, $3.50; Walla
Walla. 1880
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Lecture st OEdcn.-Francis J. Fluno.
NJ D.. will deliver Christian Science
lecture i'm the ogden theatre tonight
A special train will leave salt Lake
at $40 this evening TO take salt Lake
people to the lecture. The train VIII
return after the lecture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
purIaI of Mrs.

burial of Mrs. Cnffey.-MrS. NJ. +.
Caffey. who died of pneumonia on Sat
urday evening last will be buried in
Mt Olivet cemetery Thursday after
noon. Funeral services will be held at
the resident OF her SON =. r Caffey.
1897 First avenue. at o'clock. Friends
OF the family are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Seeks n Divorce.-On grounds or fail
ure to provide. Annie ). Liudel brought
action for divorce in. the district court
yesterday against Andrew Lindell.
They were married at Sandy. April ..
1898. and for the greater part Of the
time since then she claims to have
been forced TO rely on her own efforts
for support. she asks custody OF two
children. $40 monthly alimony and $50
attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Nay Have DiSPIay-GcorEe r. stem
house. president OF the Morgan Com
mercfai club. was in the city yesterday
with the idea Of arranging for an cN-
hibit OF Morgan county's resources FOR
the chamber Of commerce. in the Yer
mont building He visited the chamber
Yesterday and expressed himself as
highly i'm favor Of permanent display.
and has requested that the association
send its proposition TO the club, when
10 is likely that some definite action
will be taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

London. Dec. f2.-Dr. Emil Reich au-
thor and lecturer. died yesterday. Tie
"as born az Epertcs. Hungary. in 1854.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Pines Lcak.-Murray' new pipe line
from Big Cottonwood. leaks badly. ac-
cording to Joseph Timer. city engineer.
who has been making an inspection.
ID. ID. Dunbar who installed the wood
stave pipe. viii not be paid for the JOB,
ft is said. until he remedies the leaks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

ROyIance SeIccted.-William NJ. Roy
lance. Of Provo. has been one Of the
delegates selected by President JOY
johnson Of the Commercial club TO rep
resent that organization at the coming
American Apple congress. which viii
be held at Denver, December 10 to L..
Two other delegates will probably be
selected later in the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Warning Givcn.-Teams ters are
warned by the humane officer that
at any time now there is liable to be
a season Of freezing weather. and that
fl is a good time for them to see that
their horses are sharply shOd, to pre-
vent accidents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Time Is AIIowcd.-An order has been
granted by Judge Armstrong i'm the
foreclosure suit of Dewitt =. Lowe. ct
al against \. O. Jacobson. for de-
cree OF consent of judgment for the
plaintiff. the defendant to have forty
five DAYS in which to pay the amount
due III IL is not paid within forty
five DAYS the property can be sold in
fifteen days thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Chnirmen 10 Mcet.-A meeting Of the
chairmeu OF all standing committees of
the Commercial club viii be hello to-
DAY. This is the FIRST time this body
has met since moving into the new
club house Matters OF general inter
est will he discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Case Observation-Disclosures for Sf99 In
favor OF the plaintiff was rendered by
Judge Bowman in the city court yes
terday i'm the case Of W. NJ. Wantland
sions for the sale OF certain Nevada
mining stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Goes 20 InvesttEatc.-J. r. Petit state
coal mine inspector. has gone to sun
INSIDE. to Investigate the ctrcum-
stances surrounding the accident i'm
Utah Fuel mine No. I. last Friday, in
which Matt Mavineal, an Austrian
lost his life Mavineal was crushed to
dnath by a fan Of coal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19
Men Like Horaes

Men arc good deal like horses en-
one way" remarked the observer.
When you are walking home sons
evening and see some man a LITTLE
ahead OF you walking at about tho
same pace try 10 Increase your speed n
little and pass him. In nine cases out
OF ten he will square his shoulders.
leDgthen bis stride and DO his best 10
Keep ahead without making apparent
enort You Will Immediately feel n
greater desire to pass him. or course
both OF you try to look as II obllvious
OF the other. and probably neither
would admit It n accused OF racing.
but you are. This may not work on
downtown street but try Il any time
on any other and you'll most likely
start something. It's q mighty good
spirit TO have too. The people who Nv
hard not 70 be left behind are usually
hard to beat"-Kansns City Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19
8. Holmes outdone,

You seem 20 DO deeply interested in
your book"
Yes; IT'S swfully exciting"
The hero is a college athlete, isn't
her
why, yes. How did you known
Have you read itT'
Il never saw or heard OF II before.
He has been temporarily disowned by
his wealthy father, has he notY"
"Of course. Don't tell me that you
haven't read g."
And when be first meets the heroine
she thinks she has cause TO hate him
tells him he is cad or something OF
that kind-and he. sad at heart. swears
that II he can't have her he will never
marry"
oh. Jack. What do you mean by
sitting there and pretending you have
not read it? That's exactly the way Il
reads Chicago Record Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19

and this unaccountabfe furry OF his
upset all her preconceived ideas of the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19

and this unaccountabfe furry OF his
upset all her preconceived ideas OF the
man.
The letter was taking. Mr. Rem
wick" she suggested tentatively.
Letter. Bobby repeated. Letter?
oh. yes. Never mind It now. Morse
will finish 'em up. Tell him 1 say for
him TO look after the matter as best he
can. aud. say. send Harding In. VIII
you. please? Send him in Immediately
II you will Nf
/ The stenogrupher. her bewllderment
increased perceptibIy. buried into tho
outer office 10 deliver the message. A
moment later Harding pushed through
the door OF Repwick,s private Office
and stood staring at the man before
She desk. nj ,o, .t.. 80.
4 Bobby. old boy, what's upY' lie
asked anxiously. Whats wrong with
you?'
"Eh" said Bobby without looking
up. Say. what time does the Avoniu
sail this afternoon? DO you kDow?"
! He shot out the question I'm n fash
Ion that seemed TO hint that II the
/. man before him was unable 10 answer
the question It might go hard with
him.
-Four o'clock. believe" said Hard
ing.
Renwick glanced at the clock on The
wall and Jumped TO his feet so quickly
that his desk chair overturned with
crash.
-Four o'clock" Bobby fairly howled
Don't tell me that. It's ten minutes
Of 4 now! Say. something's got 10 be
lone, Send Jim down for cab. Tdl
him II Il isn't at the curb by the time
I get down his life won't be worth 3
eentsw
Harding gave one perturbed glance
at his partner. started 10 demonstrate.
thought better of It and tumbled head
long through the door, believing lusti-
~ for tho office boy. Bobby mean
/ While caught up his hat and his over
,oat, tore through the other office and
sped down the long corridor toward
The elevator. At his heels, painting
and sadly disturbed. came Harding.
"Say. what's the row anyway" he
demanded Where are you going i'm
MI this rush. BobbyT
The elevator came whirring up.
Bobby jumped Into it.
Don't know yet where may land"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19
A Little Awkward.

"Nearsightedness must he very en-
!barrnssing at times" remarked u
Brooklyn resident to an acquaintance
thus afflicted. THE other morning,
for example. man addressed me ON
crowded bridge trolley. aud In the
course OF conversation he roundly
abused chap whose political and
business methods ho dislilScd equally.
In fact he became acutely personal
In his denunciatap.
Before he left tho car he was In
formed by a friend near him that I
was the man he had been abusing. 1t
didn't worry me at all. but Il must
have been bit disconcerting for him,
don't you think"-New York Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-19
THE CAUSE.
He Went the Right Way About It
and Was Successful.
BY RICHARD BARKER SHELTON.

BY RICHARD BARKER SHELTON.
Copyright. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.l
Bobby Rcnwick. debating some i'm.
portant letters TO his stenogra pher,
glanced abstractedly ut the handful or
mail the office boy laid on the desk
before him. Among the envelopes he
caught sight OF one that he hurrIadly
separated from its fellows and. with
quickening pulses. glanced Mt the su-
prescription In nrm. familiar hand.
"Er-Just a minute. Miss Stone..
said he, opening the envelope ami
drawing out tts contents.
The stenographer sat tapping her
pencil upon the pad In her lap. while
Renwick. his brows suddenly pucker-
Ing In a frowp. read the b~tef mt
sivs he held In hand that was,sathfe
unsteady. The epistIs ran:
Dear Dobby-It - impossibssA tmposs,-
BILE; q mistake from the very esginning.
We can't-ws mustn't I am afraid and
terribly wretched. don't know how /
can ever make you see IL In tho right
light. l only know that our plans are
very. very foolish and that We must never
think OF them again y
We arc sailing this afternoon on thu
Avonia for two months on the continent
Please forgive mo and above oil things.
DO not write TO mo. Yours. ELINOR.
For moment Bobby sat like a man
stunned by some crushing blow. his
eyes staring straight ahead and the
letter crumpled In his hand. Then sud-
denly he swung about TO his desk
swung his chair so violently that the
stenographer jumped nervously and
dropped her pencil.
She picked 1t up hurriedly. smoothed
the paper OF the pad and turned alert
ly TO Renwick as If expecting him to
continue the dictation. But Bobby
Renwick was rummaging through the
pigeonholes Of the desk. throwing
things right and left In a veritable
frenzy OF haste. The stenographer look
cd mt him with n puzzled frown. Ordi
narily he was the calmest OF mortals.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15

, to be assistant secretary was held up
for two months by the senate because
Curtis made some rulings on imported
goods at the port of Boston, which the
high tariff advocates said were too low
He assessed the minimum instead of
the maximum rate. In his fight with
Aldrich following the president has
let him paddle his own canoe without
help, This, taken with his illness, Is
said to have led him to think serious.
ly C. retiring. In addition to these
things, there is some friction with Sec.
retary Knox. In every case the trouble
Icircles around and comes back to the
tariff, which seems to be the milestone
around The neck OF the whole admins.
tration and everybody connected with
Ii. The revolt of the people which ex-
tended to congress has unquestion-
ably found its way into the cabinet,
and wherever 1t has gone trouble has
been the only result, If the two Sec
retaries who are now said to be SER
iously considering early retirement
from the cabinet do retire 1t will be
found that the underlying cause of It
all had its origin IN the Payne-Aldrieh
tariff bill
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
MUST MOVE DIVISION
FROM OSAGE JUNCTION

Guthrie, okla, April S.--The cor.
poration commission Thursday issued
an order directing the Katy railroad
to remove its division terminal for
the Tulsa division from Usage Junction
to Cleveland
Under the order the removal Is to
be complete by the flfth day of next
October Should It develop that there
is not sufficient room at Cleveland for
the placing OF the terminals, the order
directs that the citizens Of that place
snail furnish lal sufficient for that
purpose.
Two other orders issued Thursday
direct that the Katy shall make Cleye-
land a terminus for freight and pas
senger business on the Tulsa division.
These orders are effective May /
II Is understood that when the Katy
railroad was first built the people Of
Cleveland put up big bonus to secure
the terminals aud gave considerable
land for that purpose However, the
railroad failed to make good on the
proposition and used the land for IN.
dustriai purposes
The order states that the location
at Usage is unhealthful and unsaui-
tary aud that the water supply is bad.
Railroad men working there had
asked the removal OF the terminals on
the ground that there are no schools
or churches at Osage The order by
the commission states that these are
no reasons for ordering the removal.
but that the order is based upon the
fact that the place Is unheathful and
unsantary.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
RATE FROM VINITA TO
MOBILE WILL Be sI7.5O

General Taylor commanding the
Third brigade of the Confederate Vet.
Grams. Of Altus, has issued letter 10
the brigade, stating the Frisco line
offers that command the best terms
as to reaching the annual reunion TO
be held at Mobile, April 26.27-2s m-
elusive Tickets will be on sale COM
mencing three days prior to the date
Of the opening Of the reunion. Points
whore round trip schedules we're AZ.
ranged when General Taylor issued the
order were including fares.
Altus. St9S0; Chandler. stS35;
Chiekasha. $685.; Claremore. stS35:
Clinton, $3.50; Eldorado, $3.50; El
Reno. 1885. Fort sill, slS.85; Fred.
erick $3.50. Hobart $3.50. Lawton.
SlS36; Oklahoma city. SlSS6. sa.
pulpa, $lS35; Shawnee. StS35. Snyder
$780, Stroud, $3.50; Tulsa. Sis.85;
Vinita, Sl750.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15

Washington, April S.--Reports Of up
heayal IN the presidents cabinet have
been persistent for several days and
last night the statement came from
reliable sources that two members OF
the cabinet may retire before the end
Of another week. Secretary Knox of
the state department and Secretary
Franklin Macveagh Of the treasury
are both said to be considering retir.
ing II Knox leaves It will be because
all Is not harmonious IN the cabinet.
though other reasons may be given
while MaeVeagh can truthfully say his
health is responsible, though he has
been hampered in his efforts by the
high tariff people, worried and annoy
ed until this has been one reason his
health Is not better.
Secretary Knox went into the cab.
met expecting to be the greatest fac.
tor in the cabinet as is usually true
of the secretary Of state The presi-
dent has shown such a preference for
George w Wickersham, attorney gen
eral, that there Is a little feeling on
that account. But that would not
make the trouble without additional
causes. Knox has had the hard work
and no defense when he got into trou-
BILE. He has been criticised for his
policy toward the Latin-American re-
publies and in the case Of the Nicara.
guam trouble was made the subject of
many jokes.
Knox felt II keenly and when the
president IN his speech devoted his eff
forts to defending Aldrich and the
Payne-Aldrieh tarin and had no word
Of defense for Knox. the secretary is
said TO have felt piqued The tariff
board was appointed to do part Of the
work that had before been among the
duties Of the state department. Ne
gotlating tariff agreements where re-
clproeal treaties were involved had be
longed TO the department OF which he
is the head. The organization OF the
tariff board placed IN charge Of the re-
lations with foreign countries that
deal with the most important trade re.
latlons, body in no way subject to
the control Of the department Of state.
Then when the tariff board was un.
able to agree with Canada. it fell to
the state department to make such
agreement rs Il could and taking on a
bad situation the state department did
not obtain an agreement with Canada
of which 1t Is at all proud All these
things Secretary Knox is said to feel
so keenly that his inclination is to
sever his connection with the depart.
ment.
MacYeagh has not been free from
tariff troubles His appointments have
met with trouble from politicians. His
appointment Of ], A. Freeman Curtis
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
CONSPIRACY IS
ONE OF CHARGES
Pittsburs, Glass Company Indicted on
Three Counts Charging Violating
Of Law in Restraining Trade.

Pittsburg Pa, April 8. = The I'm.
perlal Window Glass company, incor-
porated In West Virginia, and which
lacks but one week being a year old.
and sixteen officials and directors were
indicted by a special federal grand
jury here late yesterday on three
counts:
The first is conspiracy In restraint
of the hand blown window glass trade
in the United States; second, engage
ment in illegal competition; third, at
tempt to monopolize interstate trade.
The grand jury, in session four days
heard many witnesses, including fed
eral officials who investigated oper-
ations of the Glass company.
The officials and directors of the
Glass company as named in the in
dictment are: President, Myron L.
Case Maumee, Ohio; vice president,
NJ. j. Healy, Bradford, Pa. treasurer.
J. G, Sayre, Morgantown, w Va, di-
rectors, Thomas Spillan, New Bethle-
hem, Pa; G. W. Mornus, Kane, Pa;
Thomas Camp, president Of the Smith
Port Window Glass company; William
l.. Graham, Masontown, Pa; Felix
Steinberger, Clarksburg, w. Va; j. S.
Brewster, Weston, w. Va, J. G. Sayre.
Morgantown, w. Va. G. p. Cole, Ian
caster, Ohio; o. c. league, Utica, n.
Y; Frank Bastin, Vincennes, Ohio;
r. r. Wear, Kansas City, Mo-; A.
Hudson, Chanute, Kans.; and U. c.
Baker, Carey, Kans. The secretary of
the company, J. r, Johnston, Of Pitts
burg, was not named in the indiet-
ment. He appeared as the principal
witness for the government and may,
1t is said, be granted immunity from
criminal prosecution.
The presentment, however, was
based as we'll on the testimony Of a
of other witnesses who had
been summoned from many western
cities The indictment sets forth that
the company has from the beginning
acted as selling agency and has pre-
vented competition by persuading and
inducing corporation partnerships, and
individuals in the window glass trade,
TO enter into contract with the agency
to sell the entire outputs Of hand.
blown window glass.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
FIRST DISTRICT WILL
ENDORSE TARIFF LAW

Guthrie, Okla, April Sit Is prac-
tically certain that the First district
republican congressional committee,
which met here today in connection
with number of republican leaders
OF the state, will adopt a platform de-
claring wnqualinedly for the Payne.
Aldrlch tarin law and indorse the Taft
administration and the vote of the
three republican congressman from
oklahoma on the tau6 law and the
rules. II the insurgents are mention.
ed at all IN the platform Il is likely
that they will be designated as bolt
ors" from the party There will prob.
ably be a contest over this proposition.
The friends Of Judge Milton c. CARRIER
OF Enid and John Golobie OF Guthrie.
the so.ealled progressive candidates
for the congressional nomination
against Congressman Bird Mcclure in
the First district viii probably put up
q hight to forcstall Endorsement OF the
tariff and the rules
Il is also considered probable that
the platform viii iudorsc Congressman
Mcclure in specific language.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
DARES EDITOR TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
Guarantees a Hearing Before Grand
Jury to Anyone Who Holds
Graft Secrets.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 8. - District
Attorney William A. Blakely last night
issued a general invitation for any
one or all of the residents of ALE.
gheny county to appear before the
grand jury today to contribute any
secrets they may hold about grating
in Pittsburg.
The invitation is especially directed
toward Alexander p. Moore. editor of
the Pittsburg Leader, which, in an
editorial today, charged that a prom
inent man, known to the writer Of the
editorial still was to be implicated in
the graft scandals as the real imam
higher p
The distiiet attorney tonight gave
out the following statement:
Il have received a great many an
onymous communications charging
that certain individuals are implicated
in the graft scandals, and, IN addition
to this, | notice in an afternoon paper
that there is a definite charge against
man higher up | desire to invite
any individual of Allegheny county to
come before the grand jury tomorrow
morning, and / will guarantee ample
opportunity will be given any such to
testify.
This invitation is directed to Mr..
"A, p. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, in particular. He has pub.
licly dared me, upon more than one
OCCASION, to do certain things. now
accept his challenge, without condi.
tions, and challenge him to produce
all his evidence and testimony before
the grand jury
do this in justice to the people
of Allegheny county. who have the
right to know the full and complete
lengths to which municipal corruption
has descended and | trust that Mr.
Moore can find no excuse to decline
this most urgent request"
A letter to Mr. Moore to this effect
requesting his presence before the
grand jury tomorrow, also was given
out.
The grand jury made no present.
ment today, but that the inquisitors
were still busy with the bank ordi.
nance cases was evidenced by the
presence Of j. Kuhn, president of
the First National bank, and ]. NJ
Young cashier of the Second National
bank.