davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
CHANGES on FIRE FoRcE.
Csnecial 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. }

Ogden. July 12.-Wiiliam DUTIES ap-
pointrnent as member Of the fire de-
pnrtrnent IN place Of William GOOdale.
resigned. recommended 10 the council
last night By the fire committee and
A. u. Garfield. chief Of the department.
hns been confirmed The resignation
Of Fred Paine. who had charge Of the
alarm system under the old regime. "A
was also accented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
DIES FROM OPERATION.

Especial to The Herald Republiosn.l
Nephi. July 1.-THE people Of Ncnhl
were shocked Monday evening az the
sad and untimely death Of Lode Srcr-
~, young and well known shocnman.
he had been suffering Tor some time
from goitre and went &C salt Lake 90
undergo an operation. lie leaves wife.
Mrs Florence SperrN. ami two small
children. who are Frustrated with gricL.
The funeral VIII be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
HAS. HUSBAND CITED
TO PAY BACK ALlMONY
CspeciaI 70 Tho Heraid- RepubIiean)

ogden. July 12.-Rack alimony
snountinE 90 $3.50 is sought by Meriah
Chatiand. who asked the district court
Today 90 cite her former husband.
Thorn1H q. Chatland. into court To- con-
Tempt IN falling Co nay ulonthiv ALI
'nony. The Chntiands were divorced
Nay -. 1905. Mrs. Chatiand proving
charges OF extreme cruelty. Alimony
uaH fixed at SIS per month and since
December. 1909. only $50 has been paid
leaving $3.50 Etil1 due. An order citing
-hatiand into court July q was Issued
'loday By = re- !. A. Howell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican. }

ogden. July 12.-In1eniousIy ex-
planning that he was attempting to
save his wifes life rather than do
her harm when he was arrested SAT-
urday night. charged with assault.
William Nixon. an aged police court
veteran. faced Judge J. ID. Murphy this
morning and escaped with a mere
floater," with a 9O-day suspended sen
toncc attached.
Nixon graphically explained to the
court that Mrs. Nixon was about to
devour can OF fermented sardines and
that he rushed upon her with butcher
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Ephraim Notes
fsnecial 10 nae Herald-RepuhlIcan.l

ASptCltAA " 4 Ac AAeA oAN-1NcPupANnh-l
Ephraim. july 12.-An election was
held in the city hall yesterday to Sc
lect a trustee for the next three years.
The candidates were William q. Bar
ton and DR.. Charles Jensen. The polls
closed at 2 o'clock. after which the
votes were counted and the result was
I79 for Jensen and 81 for Barton. J..
NJ. Olsen Is the outgoing trustee.
The stockholders OF the Blue Cut
Canal company in Emery have elected
the following officers Of the company:
Orange Seely. president: p. l. Akelund.
vice president. c. r. Larsen. secretary
and treasurer. These with James f..
Peterson and r. $. Larsen constitute
the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
PLANS AT MT. PLEASANT
FOR PIONEER DAY SPORT

Especial TO The Herald -hepuDiican.)
Mt Pleasant. July 12.-Pioneer day
VIII be celebrated this year on Monday,
July 25- The Sunday school officers
are in charge OF the arrangements for
the celebration. which will be held on
the North ward church grounds.
The following committees are at
work: Executive. II. G. Jacobs. A. Car
ter. n. W. Anderson. p. NJ. Nielsen, A.
l.. Petersen. Joseph Johansen. Jr.s pro-
gram. Daniel Rasmussen. Tressa Lar
sen. Ida Merz. Ada Barton, Valentino
Larsen; sports. George Christensen,
Justus b. Seeiy, James w. Anderson,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Matilda Petersen, Fern Watson. re-
freshments, Mrs. n c. Jacobs Flossie
Erickson. Florence Monson, A. L. Burn
side, Eta Rolph finance, A. Merz,
Irma Erickson, J. A. Bigler. Lucille
Rolph, Levi Reynolds, A. Narter; dec
GRAFTON, A. l.. Petersen, Nirgie Johnson,
Talulu Frandscn. Thea Rasmussen, FL
lis McClenahan. Mary Petersen. Ethel
Christensen. N. w. Anderson, Marsella
Scovil, Stella Mcintosh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

cent OF his time underground and FOR
many years past has covered an aver
age Of $4,000 miles year IN the search
Of coal properties.
The Utah coal fields have no more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
COAL EXPERT IN EMERY.
Special 20 The Herald Republican.

Ephraim, July IA. X. Seifert, a
coal expert of Chicago, has been in
Emery county inspecting the coal prop
critics at Cedar Creek. Mr.. Seifert is
en- route to the northwest to examine
coal lands. He spends nearly 20 per
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
HUGHEs Is SCHOOL TRUsTEE.

topeclai 70 TIE HeraIu-ftepuDIIcah.J
Spanish Fork, July 12.-At the school
election yesterday Or. Joseph Hughes
defeated 9. W. Booth for trustee after
one of the most interesting elections
ever held here There were 404 votes
cast, OF which DIT. Hughes polled 21S and
Mr.. Booth 1855. At a primary held last
week Booth received So out OF 20 votes
cast but the Hughes forces got together
and carried the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
$3.50
Buy your Co Carts and Baby Carriages now
at 20 per cent to 30 per cent off
regular prices.

Select entire line of these baby requisites we
I'm the style Of carriage and the prices VIII
certainly a quick sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
DinWoodey's July Sale
Medium and High Grade Furniture

is unquestionably the furniture event of the
season. The reductions are SO substantial on
these pieces of reliable furniture that the saw
ings offered are in every case attractive.
The Dinwoodey reputation for reliability is well
established and when we announce sale it is
a genuine reduction in prices, from the regular
selling price.
his the way making it worth your while to make
intended purchases this weeJust few of the
OF inviting offerings presented yeu every department
of our mammoth store
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
PAxMAN WINS AT NEPn.
Especial TO The HeraId-Republican.)

y
Nephi. July IA. r Paxman was
elected n member OF the school board
FOR two years term. At the election
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
news OF UTAH And ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

oe-1ao Twenfy-fifth st-esa
Careu1e1isn dspertr..us-saer v-.-fr-
ffth sfrsst.
En4 III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
CHOOSE YOUR HAMMOCK NOW AT
ONE THIRD OFF

make. the best made. every part
OF IDEAL construction. We entire line in all
colors at 80 ) per cent off See them today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Cool. beautiful. well regulated Wan
damere calls you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Insurance against Misunderstanding
at Saltair now at best
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Heyi Hey, Smart straws-shannon'.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
IN RUGS AND CARPETS.

German Saxony Rugs, in all cOlors and in modern
designs. 1Ox13, SIS. $4,000
German Saxony Rugs. all colors and in modern
designs. S3x11.6. s65 5000
all cOlors and In modern
designs. 3x4. $3.50 300
German SILK Taschkent 3. 7x6, 500 now $1,000
German Mohair Rugs 2.9x5. 3. were S14 and SIG
Administer Rugs in plain colors and two toned ef-
selling regular at SIS. $1,000
Lyon Worsted In rich oriental cooring and de-
$500 $4,000
Negamo Bungalow Rugs size 9xi2. were S35 $500
Negamo Rugs size IS. q $50
Raglin Rugs, Colonial styles size exc, s12,
.
BsgIln Rugs. Colonial styles. size 4x7. IS.
now 400
Cotton Bath 81 while they last-...-.S 80
NATIONAL Carpet sweepers National oueen), were
SS9V now 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
LITIGATION
GENERALLY
COMES HIGH

An alteration over work on soluo
ven CASING AZ Mounds has been OK.
ponslge 10 The participants, and lho
end Is not yet ira Noursc did some
work for S. W. Anthony IN pattinI
down an oil well and charged him
s5 per day for four days WORT Al.
tbony thought hat was too much ana
that sl2, vas enough lie offered 10
compromises on fl3sO, but Nourse
would not accept tnat and sued An,
fhony before the hlstico 81 TIE peace,
setting Judgment for $40 and S2le0
costs. Anthony appealed to tue c0un.
ly court, where Nour3e nbialhed in!g.
incnt for $3.50 The costs here
came to 1850. Anthony Was still
dissatisfied and appealed 70 The sil-
premc court 1'ht case made CON
sists Of l2S typoWritteu pages and
both sides VIII file printed briefs,
which viii make the case pretty ex-
pensive for the loser And then tive
attorneys on both sides have 10 De
paid and Tho CLERK ol the supreme
court gets his fees LOOKS like Il
would have paid somebody % settle
but just which one remains % be De.
cidtd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
LAsATER DRAF TING DILL
State Commissioners Wants
Closer Regulations for Fra
ternal Insurance Concerns


Pursuant 10 the recommendations
OF lhe National Fraternal congress
ml the Associated Fratcrnlties OF
America State Insurance commH son
ef Mllas Lasater will recommend
some new fraternal insurance. ietisla'
ture 10 the coming regular seshion.
Il Is recognized By fraternal soci-
etles that fraterna insurance. must
be placed on a better and more sub
stmtial basis. or IL must fall The
Oklahoma Insurance law Is strong
one. but companies that were doing
business IN the state before the law
vas passed do not have 70 comply
with Il.
The idea 81 tho proposed bill VIII
hh TO force flatemal associations @
accumulate sufficient reserve 80
that they may really be solvent con
Germs IN the past sentimo has
becn allowed 70 reign surgemes but
that doesn3 pay cash ana cash =
what Is needel 10 pay death losses
The bin as proposed will give earn
company seven years 10 coms 1p y
the requirements Of the lltnartnsent
with suitable surplus and II there
be SIN a deficlencg then. three more
time Riil be given. Then. If the cum
paay IS not IN s8tisfaeIory condition.
three additional years are 20 be gwen
ana II they fail to show the propers
reserve al that time their charters
win be revoked Reports must DC
made every year. beginning Decem'
Der. 1912. 60 the state Insurance de-
partmenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
HONORABLE GENTLEMAN,
HIGH MINDED OFFICIAL"
His ACCuSeIs Condemned as
Having Been Inspired
By AnImosIIy


Washington, Dec q Vindlcaling
Secretary Of Interior Balliuger upon
all charges and coudemnine his aa.
cusers as having been inspired by
animosity q majority Of the congress
sional committee which investigated
Che Rallingeipinchot cese today sub
nitted their report TO congress.
After stating that the charges were
made mainly by X. 4. Claws aud
Clifford Pinchot. tie repon announces
these conclusions
The evidence has wholly failed TO
make out case. that neither any
fact proved, nor all the facts put to-
gether exhibit Ballinger as anything
but a competent official and honor.
able gentleman. honestly aad faith
fully performing the duties of his
high office, with an eye single to the
public interest
'rhe report is signed by Senators
Knute Nelson, chairman; Frank p.
Flint, George Sutherland and Elinu
Root. and Representatives Samuel
w. Mccall, OF Massachusetts, vice
chairman; Marlin r. Olmstead, Of
Pennsylvania, and Edwin DENLY, OF
Michigan, all Republicans.
A few months ago the Democratic
members of the committee and Rep.
resentatiye Madison, progressive Ko
publican, put out report which they
maintained to be majority opinion
condemning Ballinger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
FRENCH CANADIAN NURSE
WILL TESTIFY IN CASE
Acted as Interpreter for Police
at Time OF Miss Le BIanc's
Examination
tBy Associated prsssJ

Cambridge, Dec, 7.District Attor-
ney Higgins, leader Of the proseclt
ton IN the trial OF Hattie Leblanc f3r
the murder OF Clarence Glover. came
into court this morning With a smile
because the girls statements to the
police just after her arrest are 20 DO
admitted as evidence. Lella Gtiiant,
for whom The prosecution se. seven
hundred miles to Prince Edward IS
land, Is to testify today sac Il a
French.tanadlan nurse who h&Dpenet
to be NJ Walthani the time OF the mnr-
der and acted as interpreter for the
police az this examination OF Miss Le-
,,lalc after the girl had been dragged
IRON under a bed fl the Glover house
three days after the shooting.
Miss Gallant has heretofore refused
TO return from Cape tireton 20 testi-
fy Judge Bond ruled that she might
10 on the stand and relate what sue
knew provided she kept close % tue
ts.uinony taken w y steu1grapher At
the police station
Counsel tor the Leblanc girl took
an exceptleA to the ruling. Miss ta-
liant wlf take the stand tomorrow.
She may be the last Witness tor tae
government
Girls Statement head.
Hauies statement made az the po-
lice station was featl She said Clio p
en- had asked her to meet him In the
laundry on the night OF The mafaef.
She had He made improper propos-
ale She snla She ,0lIecttt; and ne
dragged her up stairs where ne at
tackled her. After the assault. sae
wept aad he grabbed her and ch7k.
el her she said. 10 make her quit cry
ing He had revolver AID tnreattl-
81 TO KIN Gsf n she told what bad
occurred
Breaking away she an down stairs
Then she heard shot She ran 20
tie Glover nome, She said, aud hiu
under the bed IA the guest chamber
where she remained three DAYS anb
nights without food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07

For COM
MISSION
PETITIONS BEING CIRCU-
LATED TO TRY FOR BET
TER GOVERNMENT

FollaYlng the usgesllona made bg
The Leader iaal week. another cam
naien viii soon be- aaugarated LOOK
ing to The commission lOfm Of govern
meat Tor Guthrie
Today petitions are being circulated
among electors calling on inc mayor
70 issue q proclamation for an cleo
ton early In the new year to name
ifeeholders 10 write a charter for com
missicr plal
is IS said tile mayor has undergone
charge OF feeling and viii issue the
call lt IS also said he Will not OPP
pOge commission government.
This IS the third campaign IN Guth-
rIe Cor commission government and
e Is belieeed the thirl time viii prove
charm tbst the plan wiil win.
hu as down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
A F|REBUG IN GUTHRIE?
Blaze in Unoccupicd House
Leads to Suspicion of
Incendiarism

A lamp exploded at S2i East Springer
at 1895 o'clock last night in the six
room house occupied by Mrs. Leah
Dickson. and as the fire wagon was
responding to the call, Chief Gruber
saw blaze farther out on East Har-
rison md leaving some Of his men
ana some hose at the Dickson place
went on out to the second fire, which
was consuming the large, unoccupied
two-story house in Oak Park addition
belonging to George Wright
The house of East Springer was
gutted by the flames. and the CON
tents rnined. bur the fire was soon un-
der control. Mrs. Dickson and her
family escaped with their lives, but
not much else. and the nelghb0fs took
them in for the night Her household
goods we're probably worth $500. The
house, which belongs to Mrs. Nettie
Reed. is total loss, cfly the re-
mains OF the framework standing.
There was no insurance on either
house or contents.
The fire In Oak Park gave more
trouble as 1t was outside the water
limits and chemicals had to be used
10 save the barn and outbuildings.
The fire had such a good start that
there was no chance Of saving the
house without water.
a defective fIue. at SOB South First
street caused an alarm at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon but
the department arryer In time
TO prevent any damage The house
Is occupied by William Chestnut and
is owned by John Anderson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
TWO REGlRD-BR[AKIAG SALES

Hobart, Okla. Dec THE quick.
est sales ever made By the school
land department took place here to-
day when two lessees took at ap-
praisements the first twenty.nine lots
In Lambs addition to Hobart. ~ the
quarter section of school land adj
Joining the present limits OF the city
The remainder OF the school land
hear the city Is to be sold as farm
land
w w. Rowland and a. Gibson, les
sees, bought the lots sold today IN
80 minutes. The prices ranged from
sz.5.,sto ,isv lol lae land alla l.o.1.
nothing to Sl.s5a for the improve
n'ents. The remaining eight days Of
sales viii be Of higher priced prop
crty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
' AL|D
PA R 7
REMAINS
GUTHRIE'S CONTENTION
IN SUPREME COURT
HEARING

In the supreme courl Of the state
on the rc-hearing in the capital loca-
ton Il was contended for Guthrie
that as tie constitution Of the state
makes legislative enactments consist
Of a bill initiated by the people upon
the one hand or By the legislative as
sembly upon The other, that as the
ordinance in question does moi fail
within the spirit on term OF TIE eDn-
stitution II could not be legislation
and, therefore, the legislature could
not repeal the ordinance IN question,
and for TIE further reason that the
ordinance itstlf delegated that an
tharity to the people IN making the
removal Of the capital on bin to be
submitted by the legislature.
Accepting the familiar rule OF law
that where an act is void Ia part and
valid IN part by reason Of that which
Is in excess OF constitutional poRef
falls leaving The valiH part remain
iTte Enabling Act oui ordinance read
in the light Of judicial construction
would be equivalent to saying lnai
the constitutional convention shal
lby ordinance provide the capital oi
said state shall remain AZ Guthrie
until changed By vote OF the peo
pie ON a bill submitted 70 them
Therefore rs the legislature Of sais
state. IN which lnstanec the location
lof such capital exists by mere slIifef
lance and does not for one instan
Isuspend or take aWay any authority
Of the people thus construed Con
gress only attempted 70 Mi tHe et
fectual exercise OF state soyerelgnltl
and powers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
BAD MONTH FOR CUPID
December Putting Little Fellow
on the Bum, and Christ
mas at Hand

June may be the month for we'd
dings. but December seems to be the
mgnth for divorces this year. Elmer
p Garfield 0f Orlando, filed suit for
divorce from jamie Garfield ID the
district court today alleging trat she
vas grossly negligent Of her duties
as a wife. dissipated lis money, and
had taken trips 10 Perry and 0klaho-
ma City with women Of bad reputa-
fion. There are fDnr minor children
ana l.e ashA q. lie c.istLI.4 cf s...ls.
This makes the eighth suit for di.
vorce flled liz the district court 50
far this MONTH and there have been
ionr IN the superior court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07

Louisville, Ky, Dec 6. "rhe direct
primary is here TO stay II viii soon
extend to all states Popular move
ments never 80 backward. Eevery
governor with the exception OF one
indorsed this sentiment OF Governors
Forts address. The discordant note
came from Governor Draper OF Mass
achusetts, who was defeated for re-
election BY Eugene N Foss. Govern
or Elect McGoyern Of Wisconsin not
only advocate a direct primary but
declared that the Wisconsin idea
VIII eventually become the law of
every state Ia the Union This ex-
preston created much discussion. Mr..
McGovern said 'This IS not coun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07

try of parties. Every yOter should
be allowed and encouraged 20 cast his
ballot as he ploases tie should net
be required % Indicate IN mmnry
election waat party he favored The
future OF this country rests with the
independent voter aUd he should be
given all Of the independence neces-
sary ! don't think that rs any one's
business whom vote for and lts
none Of my business whom my neigh
hor votes for Governor Deneen
and Hadiey who declared they we're
IN favor Of q direct primary for prac-
Tlplly every citlee ,necess ~ for
the conduct Of state government, said
Mr. McG0vern went too far They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
ROOSEVELT
PAL : JACK
IN CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. ~ United states
Marshal Jack Abernathy, former hunt.
Ing eDmpan0n ui Roosevelt. game
TO Washington today 10 answer
charges, the character Of which are
not disclosed.
I've don't my duty ms an officer.
ne said, and OF course f.Te made
enemies never said the Colonel
wouldn't lei them FIRE me. I'd eie
hefoee ~ rak him 10 use his lnfln-
tnce. He's done plenty for NE al.
ieady He's the boy. too all over
the West, Democratic victory or no
pemoel attic victory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-07
SIGN THE PETITIONS
For Commission Form oi
Government for
Guthrie

Pc 'tions for commission form %
government may be found at the fol-
loving places:
Olsmths
Leade. office
Barrett Cigar store.
Royal Hotel
w r. Powers
Brooks Tailor shop
Logan County bank
VeHcedora
Tom Jenkins
Police Station.
Houston Hardware.
Renfro Drug store
Persian Dye Works