davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
POPULAR WANDAMERE
NewsbOys and Members Of Various
Stakes Will Hold Outings
Socialists Meet Tomorrow.

The Socialist party Of salt Lake
county is planning an outing al Wan
damere tomorrow, and those in
charge have asked the management
to provide for an addition OF 1000
persons to the usual numbers expect
ed at the popular resort to the south
of the city This viii open a busy
week at Wandamere.
In addition 20 the two nights OF
racing on the speedy motordrome.
Wednesday and Saturday. the follow
Ing special events are scheduled for
the week: Tuesday. All NewsbOys'
day; Wednesday. Pioneer stake out
ing; Thursday, Granite Stake RELIEF
society and primaries; Friday. Liber-
ty stake Sunday school outing; Sat
urday Ensign stake day.
Next Saturday will be the only one
Of the season for which a special
club outing viii be booked. Ensign
stake authorities, however. had made
the date with Manager Ed McLelland
before the rule to keep Saturdays
clear had been definitely decided on.
and so Il will have it's picnic next
Saturday.
The grounds at Wandamere are
looking more beautiful than ever this
year. Extensive improvements have
been made and beautiful landscape
effects have been obtained. Among
the novelties Is n huge bell. somewhat
Of the shape Of the big red ones COM
monty used I'm Christmas decorations
This one, however, is green. It is
composed entirely Of a special variety
of cactus. 1t is something new and
attracts much attention. It hangs
over the entrance TO one Of the pretty
promenades OF the park
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
EXPECT WOMEN AUTOISTS
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott Of Roch-
ester, n. Y. who is making a trans
continental tour in an automobile. Is
expected to arrive from Denver Mon
day. Miss Scott left Rochester late in
May. and has Travelled the entire dis
lance accompanied only by her friend,
Miss Gertrude Phillips The young
woman wired to a local hotel to make
reservations for her on July Q, but she
has not yet arrived The local auto
mobile dealers who sell the make of
car she drives have been advised that
she will probably reach here Monday
morning,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
FAREWELL FoR MISSIONARY.

A farewell testimonial will be given
in the Twentieth ward meeting house
July II. in honor Of Heber J. Romney,
IT.. who viii leave on n mission TO
Germany in the near future Those
who will take part in the program are:
Lucille Critchlow. Mae Hawley. Alec
Crawford, Jennie V. ROmney-Craw-
ford Edna Hull. Charles Pike. Louise
Hagman. Myra Bates. Erma Pendle-
ton. willard Squires. Mrs Ardella
Pittner libby. Gus Backman. Leslie
Brain. Lottie Brain and Rachael Bur
ton. and the Romney Mandolin and
Guitar club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
CORSET TRUST IS
PLANNED IN CAFE
King of FOrm-Frame Makers
and Others Start Big
Combine.
FOREIGN MODELS INFERIOR
COLONEL BAToHELLER TALKS
OF VALUE OF COMBINATION.

Girls, what do you think of this7
Corsets are to be made by a trusti
And II plans carry. IT matters not
what kind you wear. your tribute will
be poured into the same Golfers
At least, tentative plans for a corset
trust that will extend all over the
United States. Canada and Mexico were
launched at a dinner at the Louvre last
night. when Colonel George Clinton
Batcheller of New York City. known
as the corset King" held a conference
with y. +. Wellington. the corset mag
nate of San Francisco, and De Alton j.
Bacon Of Chicago. Also in attendance
at the conference was Ralph A Miller,
secretary to Colonel Batcheller-
4 believe said Colonel Batcheller,
the oldest corset manufacturer in the
world. in an interview last night, that
ufacturers into distinct combine, or
trust. will aid the industry in the
United States very materially. 1t will
enable Us to organize an invasion
upon the markets Of Europe. and. for
the matter of that all over the world.
Make Superior COrsets.
"a general combine will mean that
we can manufacture n corset superior
even TO the high standard that is be-
Ing turned out today and at less cost.
1t Will mean superior quality to the ad
vantage OF the patron. The corset
question Is one which is every day
evoking more and more attention
among Well-dressed women. and for
eign manufacturers have come to the
general carriage presented by the
American women, that American man
utaCturers excel At present the Amer
lean corset is in demand among the
better dressed and more particular
women OF European society"
Colonel Batchel,er arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and Is registered at the
wilson Mr.. wellington OF San Fran
cisco and Mr.. Bacon OF Chicago arrived
simultaneously. After a brief visit 10
Yellowstone park. in company with his
secretary, Colonel Batcheller win re-
turn to New York to start the ball roll
ing in the direction of a general organ
ization OF corset manufacturers. He
began manufacturing cOrsets in 1852
In New York city, and since then has
made a fortune.
Guest of President Young
In 1874 Colonel BatchelleT was in
salt Lake as a guest Of Brigham Young.
He stated yesterday that he had al
ways been interested in the commercial
progress OF Salt Lake, and predicts that
IL will have brilliant future. Mr..
Batcheller entertains Views of his own
on the trust question, and fails to see
why they should in any way be injuri-
Gus to any community that desires to
be progressive
Until reaching Salt Lake. where he
entered into conference with Mr.. Wei
Ter had listed 80 'Jrity - he i'm
pOrtRnt points east OF New York IN VI,
OF making a thorough study of busi-
ness conditions. He states that the
money market IS In better condition
than II has been I'm years, and says
that fears should not be entertained of
a panic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
CHAUFFEURs DENY GUILT.

Robert Steanhardt and Arthur Scott.
chauffeurs, who fought a duel with re-
vOlvers in mont of 261 South Main
street wednesday night. entered pleas
Of not guilty in police court yesterday
morning to charges Of assault with
intent to commit murder. During the
duel a stray bullet hit Carl Offers, an
other chauffeur, in the right shoulder.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 each. The
hearing Of Steanhardt will take place
August I. and that of Scott on the fol-
lowing day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
EVIDENCE LACKING.

Washington, July 9.-On the
ground that there was no direct evil
dence to sustain the charge that he
was an anarchist, Assistant Secretary
Campbell of the department Of COM
merce and labor today refused to or
der the deportation Of Anatoly Vasi-
LESS, Russian, held i'm the Hawaiian
islands. Vasiliess said he was in
duced to go to Hawaii by misrepre-
sentatfou
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL SITE.
Board of Education Committee VIII
Meet TOmorrnNv

Members OF the school board re-
ceived notices yesterday Of a meeting
OF the committee on buildings and
grounds 20 be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock. and a meeting Of the
committee on teachers and school
work 10 be held Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock. The buildings and grounds
committee viii probably decide on the
contract for the coal supply for the
year. and II viii also consider the
High school site question. The COM
mittee on teachers and school work
has few appointments Of teachers
20 make for next year 20 I'll the places
OF the teachers who have failed 10 ac-
cept the reappointments rendered Re-
ports OF these committees will he
passed on at a meeting OF the full
board called for Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
How Safety Is
Provided

Safety for money does not
come as an accident. The safety
Tor deposits, which this company
affords, has been provided bv
he most paiustaking service on
the part Of its management
through more than twenty-four
years Of active business history.
Our capital and surplus Of $780,
10000 afford ample security FOR
I'll deposits entrusted TO our
care. Savings deposits Of one
dollar or more draw interest at
the rate Of 4 per cent per an
mum, compounded twice a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
FAMOUS BAND COMING.
Lagoon Management Engages Noted
Musical Organization

The Don Philippini band of forty
Eve pieces, which commences a twelve
cay engagement at Lagoon on sun
day. July Il. is said to be one OF the
crack musical organizations now tour
ing America The leader, Don Philip
pini. Is n Spaniard with "tempera-
ment," and his band is an object or
no less interest than the fiery. mag
netic leader himself. The entire ag-
Eregation OF musicians is responsive
20 his lightest movement. and the
heavy Wagnerian pieces are produced
with equal effectiveness with the light
er musical productions Of the day. a
specially constructed soundboard band
stand Is being erected in the center OF
the grounds at Lagoon for the accom-
mediation OF the big band. and seats
for the public will be provided on the
lawns in front Of the bandstand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ArrENTIoN. woonMEN.

All Woodmen OF the World are earn
estly requested to go out and help
build a home for Dr. c. w. ENNIS on
Sunday next. July 10, 1910. Our neigh
Dor had the misfortune to lose ali his
worldly effects by fire a short time ago.
Conveyances will be at end of Poplar
Grove car line every hour. commencing
at o'clock a. m Bring tools. and
come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
MELVIN KARTH IN JAIL.
Pleads Not Guilty TO Charge OF As
sauIt to Kill

Melvin Karth, the butcher, who at
tempted to kill his wife and then COM
nit suicide on the morning Of June s..
was arraigned before Judge J. NJ.
Bowman yesterday morning on a
charge Of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. He entered plea Of not
guilty, and the hearing was set for
August 3. In default Of S2.5O0 bonds
he was locked up in the county jail
karth fred two shots at his wife after
long wrangle in his home. Both bull
let's took effect, but the wounds did
not prove serious. Then. standing be-
fore a mirror. Karth slashed his throat
with a butcher knife
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
.DODGES A WAGON;
BUMPS INTO TREE
Chauffeur Breaks Arm While
Other Auto Riders Are
Slightly Injured.

Rather than collide with a wagon
that lodged back and forth over Main
street. near Sixth South. shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Clifford
Moulton. 723 Fifth avenue. chauffeur
for d. H. Townsend. attempted to di-
rect his machine east on Sixth South
street Wet paving, however. caused
the rear wheels TO skid and the auto
mobile crashed into a tree.
MoultOn sustained a fracture Of the
right arm near the elbow, and ID. H.
Townsend, Mrs. L. O'Brien. No. Du-
bel avenue. cashier at the Casa Con-
tentia. and NJ. Il. Pickel 10 North
West Temple street, who were in the
car, escaped with slight bruises. All
were thrown to the sidewalk when the
automobil hit the tree. The autOmo-
bile was wrecked.
According to witnesses Of the acct
dent. the automobile was running at
average speed when the delivery
wagon suddenly lodged in front OF it.
The chauffeur applied the brakes with
little effect. when Mr.. Townsend, own
er Of the car. shouted to him:
Don't take chance Of passing
close, or you'll hit the wagon; run up
Sixth South street"
The chauffeur managed to dodge
the wagon, but at the Sixth South
street crossing the rear wheels came
in contact with the wet paving and
slipped. heading the automobile
against a huge elm tree
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

WANT ADVERTISING is OPPoR-
TUNITY- To be able to find. to buy, to
sell. to hire-all through want advertis-
inE-what better realization Is ever
found OF OPPORTUNITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

n ESIGNING his office Of city recor-
X der of Sandy. Joseph r. briggs,
also a school teacher Of that
place. viii leave for Australia to-
night. Mr.. briggs. who is grad
uate Of the University OF Utah.
mas decided that commercial
life is more lucrative and exciting than
that Of a pedaEogue, and has accepted
position as Australian representative
of the Held Fountain Pen company. He
Will Install the salt Lake product in
the antipOdes. Three years ago Mr..
briggs won renown as a member of
the Cummings party that explored the
natural bridges and prehistoric ruins in
southeastern Utah. He expects to be
in Australia for two years before re-
turning to the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

A good tenant is worth so MUCH
NOPE THAN a POOR ONE that some
want advertising IN this direction may
be very good policy for you
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
TARIFF-MAK1NG BY
BENEFICIARIEs NOTORIOUS

II is notorious that practically ev-
cry tariff schedule has had It's inter
ested representatives In either cham
Der OF congress and even upon COM
mittees having the shaping OF tar
In bills, as the glove sections have
had their Littauers In the house and
the coal and iron sections their FL
kinses and Scots In the senate. And
Of their personal interest In this or
that tariff-protected industry they
have made little or no concealment-
and why should they II their views
of tariff protection are correct? Why
should they II IL 10 true that the
blessings of high tariff flow first to
labor in the directly affected indus
try and then are diffused throughout
all industry, protected and unprotect-
ed alike.
So when We have Senator Aldrich
nettled at the charge of personal In
terest In higher duties on rubber
goods, and stirred Into Indignant re-
ply contrary to his rule. we evidently
have him yielding important ground
which has long been under the as
sault of tariff-reformers. Having gone
so far as this, II is now In order for
the senator to repel the other charges
respecting an interest in cotton manu-
features whose duties were so gra-
tuitously raised through the influence
OF himself and Mr.. Lodge last sum-
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
HAVING TO DO WITH
EXTERIOR FINISHES
By Norman Il. Matson.


On board the steamer Nagasah,
Percy Mott was hardly a figure to
arouse the hushed sibilance OF femin-
Inc whisperings. What with his dirty
canvas over-alls, his almost inveterate
bare feet and his occasional swabbing
cloth, he was rather pitiful. Especial
ly so when Rosalie Mccormick pass
ed. Rosalie was a first cabin passen-
ger, but that wasn't the reason that
Mott looked at her with great OK eyes
Of alteration. Mkt Rosalie was beau
tiful. and Percy being an Englishman,
characterized her as a "bloomin bound
er, prettier nor a picture
And every day the Nagasah ate up
miles and miles OF oily ocean and
Percy, the English deck swab, ate his
heart out thinking Of Resale. and
sighted his work In frantic endeavors
to catch fiesting glimpses OF her.
On the memorable night of the 30th,
the ship struck reef and everybody
took to the boats. Mott and Resale
were In the same boat Hitting rough
water the boats capsized and almost
everybody drowned or was pounded 70
deaf on the rocks. Mott. made
strong by his consuming love, swan
ashore with Miss Mccormick on his
shoulders.
A Enthusiastically attired being posed
on the summit of hill looking o't'
under his hand to sea- He was big
and broad and handsome, In sort OF
Viking way. His powerful legs were
bare, and the goatskin robe flung dag
onally across his huge chest was Art
Down the hill little distance was an
other figure. woman seated upon
a rock. She wore a crude wrapper
like garment that reached to her an
kles. and Oh! she had such scant hair
about 20 or 80 strands | should say
at a rough estimate, all pulled TO
gether in a tight little knot at the
back of her head Her complexion
was pasty, and on her bare feet were
a corrugated array OF corns and bun
ions. Thus-Rosalie and Percy two
months after the wreck.
She YEARLY looked in the direction
of the magnificent figure and spoke
You loved me aboard the Nagasaki,
she said. Her tone was plaintive, her
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

to the state convention. IL seems
TO me that. as the only living ex-
president OF the United States, the
party IN -A4s-state- him at
least the temporary craftsmanship.
Mr.. Taft, so far as / know, did
not anticipate that Col. Roosevelt's
name would be presented to the
committee. II he had known. he
would have prevented the action
that was taken. The selection OF
Vice-President Sherman cannot be
construed as an Endorsement OF
the Taft administration, which
which needed no such indorse-
ment.
Col. Roosevelt took luncheon with
Mr.. Ward at the meeting. The only
thing that Is known as to what he said
TO the national committeeman Is thai
he laughed and told him he understood
now why Mr.. Ward and other mem
bers OF the state committee were not
anxious to meet him until after to
days meeting.
William Barnes. Jr., Of Albany, wa!
TO have gone to see Col. Roosevelt
on HIS return from abroad
but although he came back three
weeks ago, he had not been near the
sx-president until yesterday, when he
dropped in at the hotel where Col
Roosevelt and Mr.. Ward were al
luncheon. Mr. Barnes said that II
,nIy on the question OF direct nomin
itions alone he would oppose Col
Roosevelt for the temporary chair
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
x.RAY MARTYR
TELLS OF DISEASE
II Months Elapsed Before Or. Pep.
perdene Knew He Had Incurred
Dermatitls-Eats To Bone.

Oermatitis-Eato To Bone.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Scarcely has
the funeral OF one X-ray martyr
passed than public attention is drawn
10 yet another sufferer from e-ter.
rible disease which scientists know
as X-ray dermatitis.
Some months ago 1t became known
that DR.. +. s. Pepperdene. of VIM
poie-st-, mad fallen victim to early
experiments with the x-ray. but It has
been LETT TO a number OF influential
medical men to issue an appeal which
shows to what painful extent DIR.
Pepperdene has been afflicted. The
appeal points out that the doctor has
had to suffer the loss OF his left fore
arm, while the right hand is also az
fected. and asks for public subscrip-
tions toward raising capital sum OF
$4,000 toward the support OF himself
and the family dependent upon him.
Speaking OF his sufferings in the
cause OF science. DR.. Pepperdens
said:
Il think may claim to have been
one OF the earliest TO experiment in
photography and radiotherapy. and
introduced the treatment into the
City Orthopedic hospital 1t is quite
true that in those days, even in the
hospital, had to use my own instru-
ments. | was constantly experiment.
ing with new tubes for dealing with
the X-rays. and, OF course, 1t muse
have been during those experiments
that / contracted the disease. In those
days, such was the undeveloped state
OF the X-ray process that we were
always giving ourselves doses with
out knowing 1t. There was danger
to the operators, but no danger to the
patients, for, Of course, then the rays
were not used for therapeutical pur-
poses, but only for diagnosis"
Dr. Pepperdene is rightly proud OF
the fact that 80 per cent OF the pa
tients who have come under his
treatment have been cured, and
during his operations with the rays he
has never burned patient. The doc
tor described the manner In which
the dermatitis disease attacked him.
Twelve months must have elapsed
between the time that I actually In
Cured the disease and the time that l
knew | had it." he said. The dis
ease enters the hand through the skin
and attacks the flesh beneath 1t. The
first indication II gives OF Its presence
Is the setting up of inflammation and
irritation. After that II gradually
eats away to the bone, like cancer.
Before had my hand removed, In
February. the pain used TO be awful.
| had no sleep for five years except
when I used opiates, and was almost
a mailman. Now that the hand has
been cut off the irritation has set up
in the other hand. The irritation Ii
sometimes almost unbearable, and I
can only obtain temporary relief by
scratching 1t with my teeth or the cor
ners of tables"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Among the leading Catholic church
men who will attend the Eucharistic
congress at Montreal in September
will be Archbishop Farley OF the New
York archdiocese. There viii be an
added interest In his attendance be-
cause II is rumored that the venerable
archbishop will be made a cardinal
soon after the congress closes.
Archbishop Farley is now 6S years
old, and has been priest 40 years.
The anniversary of his fortieth year
as A priest was recently celebrated by
the pledging OF 100000 to pay OF
the last debt of st. Patrick's cathe-
dral. in New York, by the clergy and
laity Of the archdiocese. IH
This gift" said the archbishop 10
the assembled donors, will dissolve
the partnership OF the cathedral with
the world. and make II possible TO
consecrate II In fact as we'll as IN
name, as the house OF God"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WAVE SWEEPS
OVER CALIFORNIA
(coatinu~d from page onc.S

to victory the entire insurgent state
ticket, which was put In the Held
by the Lincoln Roosevelt League.
Returns from Los Angeles are mea-
ger, but they indicate the nomination
of two insurgents. Il. A Hayes, In
stirgent, HAS been renominated by a
safe majority In the fifth district.
In the second district, where VIII
liam Kent opposed Congressman Nc
Kinlay, the race is very close. Re-
turns to date indicate that Kent will
win by lew hundred, probably not
more than 500. This is the district
In which Clifford Pinchot campaigned
for insurgency and victory for Kent
will be regarded as personal triumph
for P1nchot. Returns from the other
districts where the insurgents had
candidates are not definite enough to
indicate results. n
The race between Works and A O..
6paIding over the Republican en-
dursement for United States senator
has largely been lost sight Of, but
meager returns indicate Works has
Won ----.@~ - 49, .
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CoDDLING THE CRIMINAL.

Punishment for lawbreaking there
must be, and the essence of punish
ment Is to subject a man to condi-
lions which are irksome, disagreeable,
even painful to him. II you relax
these conditions too much you run
the risk of making the satisfaction
OF lawbreaking greater than the coun-
terbalancing dislike of the conditions
to which IL leads.
II you do too much for the male
factor out of pity for his unfortunate
position you incur the danger of Gre
ating sense of injustice In the re-
spectacle man who has never broken
the law or failed to do honest work
when he could get it.-Sir Alfred
Wills, Criminal Judge, In London
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
AIDS HUSBAND NO. Q
WHO THREATENED NO. 3
Woman Offers Ball FOR Man She Had
Divorced Because She Likes
Him Better"

Him Better"
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17--Mrs. w.
r Summers, aged A, was led out OF
Justice Baird's courtroom by hus-
appeared to furnish bail for her sec
ond husband, divorced, John r.
Stuzke. who was arraigned on a
charge OF threatening Summers.
When Mrs. Summers walked into
the courtroom she cleared up the
mystery OF her weeks disappearance
from the home of Summers, and walk.
ing over TO Stuzkes counsel offered
TO furnish the $1,000 necessary bail
for the release Of the man.
Such fidelity to a husband OF the
past while the husband OF the present
stood as prosecutor provoked the
wrath OF the court The woman was
promptly called into Justice Baird
room to answer for her actions.
why do you want to furnish this
mans bail7" Justice Baird questioned.
because I love him, Judge" she
said.
Aren't you married now to third
husband?"
"Oh, yes, but like the second
much the best. Summers hasn't
worked any since We were married
and Stuzke does work, SO like him
the best"
Where have you been for the past
week.?
well, haven't been lost"
Then Justice Baird talked. caution
ed and advised, until Mrs. Summers
left the Justices chambers and walked
over to Summers. They walked out
hand in hand.