davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
bids WANTED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. NOVEMBER. 3.
t51V- Sealed proposals in duplicate for
leVee work along the west
bank OF the Colorado river beginning
az point on the levee of the Cali
lornla Development company about
eight miles below the international
boundary line and extending southwark
ABOUT twenty-five miles. requiring
ABOUT one million three hundred thou
sand cubic yards of embankment will
De received at the office OF j. A. Ock-
efsQn, engineer in charge, at Yuma
Arizona, until - o'clock noon Novem-
GER %, 1910, and then publicly opened
information concerning proposed worn
may be Lad on application al the Of
ice OF the secretary OF the interior.
Washington, ID. g.. and at the office
OF the engineer in charge, at Yuma,
Arizona. Specifications Tor the pro-
posed work may be examined al the in
terror department, Washington d. c.:
at the office Of the engineer in charge.
at Yuma. Ariz.; at the office of the
reclamation service, Federal building,
Los Angeles. Cal; at the office of the
chief Of the field division, general
land office, Butler building, San Fran
cisco, Cal. and at the office Of the
chief OF the field division, Federal
building. Salt Lake City, Utah. In view
OF the extraordinary emergency and
urgent character of the work required
the eight-hour law viii not be aDpli-
cable thereto. Il. A. BALLINGER,
Secretary Of the Interior
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sFOCT6r-OLD-
EHs' MEETING OF THE WEST
QUINCY MINING COMPANY.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special stockholders meeting OF the
West Quincy Consolidated Mining
company a corporation OF Utah, with
its principal place Of business at salt
Lake City Utah. viii be held at its OF
flee in said city. rooms 5lZ-l5-l4, At
las block on the 30th day of Novem-
Der. 1910. al the hour OF o'clock p. IA.
on said day.
The object and purpose OF said meet
ing being 10 ratllV and confirm the ac-
ton of its board Of directors wherein
they have authorized ana directed the
sale of its property and assets, both
real and personal, 20 the Thompson
Quincy Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation IN consideration OF said
last named company transferring 20 IL
exchange for the outstanding shares
Of sa0ck of said company and for the
further purpose OF raufylng and con-
firming the terms or one certain writ
fen contract entered into by its board
Of directors with the Thompson Mining
company, DAILY Mining company, On
tariO Mining company ana DAILY West
Mining company, wherein cOnsolida-
ton Is agreed upon OF the properties
owned by the Thompson ana West
Quincy Mining companies under the
Quincy Consolidated Mining com
pany," with capital stock
Of l,250,000 shares. and where
I'M il is agreed that for certain
easements being granted 20 said con
sOIideted company by the Ontario Min
Ing company, Daily Mining company and
Dalv West Mining company for drain
age and operation purposes, said new
CORPORATION viii deliver TO said com
panies 900 shares OF its treasury
stock. and for the further purpose OF
ratifying all acts or its officers and
board of directors in connection with
said consolidation and transfer OF its
property and the transaction OF any
and all other business which may law
fully come before said meeting at said
time. MELVIN n. SOWLEs.
Secretary Of West Quincy Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MADE SPEECHES IN
OHIO AND INDIANA
Colonel Roosevelt Is Hitting
Democratic Heads Wherever
They Appear in Sight.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt came to the aid today of
the Republican party in President
Taft's state. where it is having one OF
its hardest fights. He made a cam
paign trip over the state, severely at
lacking the Ohio Democratic govern
or, Judge Harmon, and defending the
policies of the Republican party. OF
the Republican candidates and the
state platform he had little TO say.
Colonel Roosevelt made his first
speech in Ohio at Toledo, after brief-
~ speaking at several points IN In
diana, telling the crowds which gath
cred AT the station that Senator Bev-
eridge should be reelected. From To-
ledO he came to Cleveland, stopping at
a number of places for talks from the
platform of his car.
Cleveland celebrated when the col
onel came with a parade. The rally
was held in'the central armOry.
In speaking today in Ohio, where
the sO-called insurgent wing of the
Republican party was defeated in the
struggle 10 control the party Colonel
Roosevelt used much the same argu-
ments as those which he advanced
y este NAsAe III IOAas where the 4UHuE-
gents are III control OF Warren c.
Harding, Republican candidate for
governor, he said:
IF Alr Harding is elected you will
have a governor who viii put through
public utilities bill"
That was all the colonel had TO say
of Mr.. Harding. The Republican state
platform, which indorsed President
Taft for denomination in 1912. re-
ceiVed little attention from the coll
onel He spoke Of it long enough TO
criticise the tariff plank, which con-
tains a strong Endorsement Of the
Payne-Aldrieh tariff bill, saying that
| the party leaders who framed it had
Jagged behind the people.
Colonel Roosevelt also defended
new natiOnalism in his speech here
and said that he was certain that the
| people would eventually accept the
principles which it stood for.
In the midst of an attack upon Gov
ernOr Harmon. Mr.. Roosevelt was in
| terrupted by repeated calls from the
| audience. How about Rallinger 90
The colonel stopped his speech
abruptly and shouted:
He is not running for Office il
/ Ohio
This answer did not satisfy his au-
| dience. ana the calls were repeated
| FINALLY Roosevelt stopped again. and
a-Ier waiting moment for quiet. he
| said waving his arm emphatically:
| If l ever ask you to vote for hin
! you can come and ask me questions.
! After the rally here Colonel ROOse
| Welt went to his train TO return Il
New York. where he is due at "a:
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
DEAFNESS CURED.
81 have demonstra ed that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell

The secret Of how TO use the myster-
tons and invisible nature forces for the
cure OF Deafness and Head Noises has
81 lass been discovered by the famous
Ioi,,-sician- Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis
appear as II by magic under the use OF
TINS new and wonderful discovery He
viii send all who suffer from Deafness
ana Head Noises full information how
they NAV be cured. absolutely free, no
matter how long they have been deaf
or what caused their deafness. This
marvellous Treatment is so simple, nat
ural and certain that you VIII wonder
why "a was not discovered before. In
vestigators marvel az the quick results.
Any deaf person can have full Informa
ton how 10 be cured quickly and cured
Ia, STAY cured at home without investing
a cent Write today 10 Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell, 7f93 Bank building, Peoria, Ill.
and get full Information OF this new
ana wonderful discovery absolutely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CRlPPEN LOSES HIS APPEAL
IN BRITISH HIGHER COURT
lContinued from Page OneD

Leneye has visited him in this prison
three times
New York. Nov. $40 back his be-
lief that Belle ElmOre, the wife OF Dr.
Hawley Crippen. still lives, DR.. j. M
Munyon OF Philadelphia offered re-
ward here tonight OF $4,000 to any
one who will produce her.
Il viii even pay 1t TO the woman
herself" he said, If she viii come for
ward in time to save her husband.
Il believe" continued Dr. Munyoh,
who formerly employed Crippens that
either the woman is hiding TO carry
out one of the most consummate re-
venges in the annals OF Jealousy or
else that she has carried an adVertis-
ing game too far.
4 aeVer could be persuaded that
Crippen killed his wife. He was TOO
gentle a man..
several Letters from persons who
knew Mrs. Crippen, stating they had
seen her alive in this country recently
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

contempts OF che injunction. Wa did
not name Mr. Morton or any other Of
ficers, but recommended proceedings
against them all alike. The President,
after much shiily-shallying, delay ana
insistence upon our proceeding against
the corporation only. and none of the
officers, finally fatty refused 10 al %
low as 10 take any one course
I'VE then both resigned, because We
considered that such Q course would
be a mere mockery OF justice. In that
connection we urged the phrase guilt
IS always personal.
''rhereup0n Mr.. Roosevelt directed
the attorney general 10 proceed against
me CORPORATION alone and a subOrdi-
nate ia the department Of justice was
sent TO meet the formidable array OF
counsel which such a company always
puts forth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
nEauIsIrION ISSUED.

Albany, n Y, Nov. 5--GovernoI
white issued a requisitiOn on the gov
ernor OF Washington for the return "a
this state of Carl H. Rohr, under arresl
in Seattle and wanted In Waterto.w N = y,
v on a charge OF embezzling $4,000
Of the funds OF the National Union bank
of that city, in which he was employed
as a clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Piles Quickly
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Many cases OF Piles have been cured
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ee sure YOU get the kind you ask for.
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s-fgeon's knife and its torture, the doe
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
rMn BOLD ROBBERs.

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-While hundreds
Of people throngsd the sidewalks out
side. two highwaymen entered pawn
shoD in the heart of the city at
noon today held up NJ. Daniels, the pro-
prietor and escaped after holding a
pursuing crowd al bay with dramatic
revolver fiourishing. The men got no
valuabLes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GOVERNOR HARMON RAKED
OVER GOALS BY ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One1

Wall street, applying 10 have their
friend Mr.. Harmon. made receiver.
"te received a salary OF $4,000 a
year, Col Roosevelt continued. 1t Is
shown by actual record that while he
was receiver the road under him was
engaged continuously In paying DANA sc
claims 10 certain parties cor the pur-
pose OF holding business under clrcum-
stances which clearly indicated that
the payment OF such damages served
the same purpose as the payment OF re-
bates
In Combination.
III has been shown that the road was
Ga a combination with other roads 10
fix rates. such combinations being GER
tainlv against the spirit and apparent
lv also AGAINST the letter of the law.
The road did not pay Its taxes 10 the
state of Ohio hitherto escaping several
hundred thousand dollars Of such taxes
on the plea ameng others, OF insol-
Yeucy.
"lir. Harmon became governor. but
continued his dual position as receiver
OF the road at q salary or $4,000 and
governor at salary or NlOv0O. his
services to his two clients, the state
OF Ohio and Wall street owned rail-
road appear 10 have been about IN
proportion 10 the respective salaries
they paid him. For eight months he
continued in this position, getting about
$4,000 from the railroad and about
81 900 from the state
During this time he claims as one
OF his reasons for justification that as
the railroad was ins0lvent II should
not nav the taxes TO his officials, but
10 was not too insolvent 10 pay MN MS
salary as receiver Of the railroad
Harmon's Weak Denial
Col. Roosevelt said Governor Harmon
asserted me knew nothing OF the
evasion OF taxes. OF the Relating ana
=-=-----------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06


Sandusky, O., Nov. 5.-Governor Har-
mon devoted nearly the whole OF a
talk here tonight TO replying to the
attacks made upon him in Toledo and
Cleveland by former President Roose-
welt. he said in part:
with his usual recklessness, he
fROOseVelt) talks about a matter OF
which he has not the slightest knowl-
edge and makes what can only be
Wilful misstatements on matters with
publicly said again and again that not
dollar OF taxes was evaded nor a
single rebate in any form paid while
/ was receiver or the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton & Dayton railway, and my state
ment is corroborated by Mr. Thomas,
the general traffic manager; Captain
Rifenberick, the officer in charge OF
the tax department. and Morrison X.
Wait the solicitor OF the railroad.
THE statements 10 the contrary are
downright lies. cOncocted by legal
satellite OF George b. Cox for the pur-
poses OF repetition by my opponent
who has fully obeyed his master by re-
failing them on the stump, paying no
notice TO the facts stated by, myself
and the officers above named.
AS ] was a court employe. 1 have
no motive TO deprive the state OF any
lawful taxes, and could not have done
so IL / had wished. as the case in which
! was appointed is still kept open in
court 20 see that all obligations are
paid Mr.. ROoseVelts word Is not
good enough 10 add anything but
wider circulation 10 these lies, and he
ought TO be ashamed TO do that.
The Paul Morton Letter.
@The government had obtained an
Injunction against the practice OF re-
batting, in which the Santa Fe Rail-
road company was engaged. The IN
terstate commerce commission reported
that the railroad company had con-
tiHued the practice in favor OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, one
of the most offensive trusts In the
country.
"As Paul Morton. then a member or
Mr.. Ro0sevelts cabinet. had been the
head of the traffic department Of the
railroad during the period covered by
the report President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Two Democratic lawyers, +. n
Juds0n and myself, TO investigate and
report what course should be taken.
After careful consideration and read
ing the evidence taken by the commits
sion, we advised that the Injunction
had been violated, that the rebates
amounted to more than 81 .000, geo. and
that both in law and fact the officers
la charge OF the traffic department
We're responsible
eve therefore required a rule re-
curing those officers TO show cause
why they should not be punished for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Real estate ads are AIT, worth,
READiNG-and SOME OF them are
worth CHANGING YOUR PLANS FOR
lhil DAY in order TO INVESTIGATE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
BUSINESS AT
POST OFFICE

That business at the postoffice is CON
stantly increasing is evidenced by Post
master George Fl. Tees reports for
the past half year, the first six months
Of the new fiscal year. The total re-
seipts for the past six months exceed
those of the corresponding six months
of last year by 81 1929, making them
the largest ever. The total receipts
for stamps, stamped wrappers, post
cards, etc, for the past half year were
$21, ,65798 and for the same period Of
last year they were $20,435.70. This ex-
elusive Of money order and registered
letter business, which also shows an
increase.
Mr.. Tiee has hopes Of making this a
$4,000 year, thus making 1t better by
far than any year the postoffice has ever
had His reports for the past six
months are gratifying and he hopes
to make the coming six months very
large, for business is usually heavy
about Christmas and New Year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
WILL SELL PROPERTY
TO SETTLE ESTATE.
,scid, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 7:-George
B. Evans, Louis H. FRANKIE and John
F. ReiIley, of Perth Amboy, commits
sioners appointed to divide part of
the estate of Adam Eckert and An
drew Schantz, situated at Washing
ton and Front streets, Perth Amboy,
this morning reported that they
found themselves unable to divide
the property without prejudice to
some of those interested. This, they
claimed. was the case because of the
peculiar situation of the property
Upon hearing their report Judge
Lyon ordered the commissioners to
sell the land and divide the proceeds
among those lawfully entitled there
to. Adam Eckert will receive one
half Of the money and the six chill
dren of the late Andrew Schantz will
each receive a sixth part They are
George j., Elizabeth, Andrew. Jr,
Frank, John and Adam. C. G. Hom-
mann represents the commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
HAREMzA SAYS
He is GUILTY
One of the Bandits Arraigned
on Eight Chargas.-Denies
Two of Them.
ENOUGH FOR SENTENCE
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Oct John
Haremza, the second of the Perth
Amboy bandits to be apprehended,
was arraigned on eight charges this
morning. He pleaded guilty to SIX
of them and not guilty to the other
two. He admitted assaulting and
robbing Frank Zimmerman, of this
city; to robbing Max Levinson,
breaking an entering railroad sta
tion and store in Roosevelt. but
pleaded not guilty to the charges Of
entering the Central railroad station
in Perth Amboy and holding up
Charles Hand.
Judge Lyon remanded him TO jail
for sentence, which will be pro-
nounced next Friday Sentence will
be imposed on the six charges only,
as It is concluded that win give
him quite some time behind prison
bars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
DR.. SPURGE0N
TO END WORK
Final Lecture by Famous
Preacher in First Baptist
Church Tonight.
SUCCESSFUL TEN DAYS

Tonight, at the First Baptist
church, DIR. William Spurgeon, who
has been in the city during the past
ten days, will bring his work to a
close. He will lecture on THE Life
and Work of Charles Haddon. Spur
geon," his great namesake, who
for many years was regarded as the
foremost minister, not only in Eng
land, but of the world of his day.
The Surgeons have been noted as
family of preachers and church
workers for the past 400 years.
While many may be familiar with
the published life of the greatest of
them all, DR.. Spurgeon is naturally.
familiar with many incidents and
anecdotes that have escaped others,
and which by him are made public
for the first time. A silver offering
for the lecturer will be taken during
the course Of the evening.
Last evening was the closing
preaching service, the sermon theme
being, "Why not Saved?" 1t was
mastery review of the excuses SO
frequently offered for not becoming
a protesting Christian, and an ap-
peal for immediate determination.
DR.. Spurgeon has charmed all by his
unfailing cheerfulness of disposition
and the winsomeness with which he
has proclaimed his message. His
method and work is so different
from the ordinary evangelist that he
does not care to be known as such,
lest he should be confused in
thought with others. His lucidity
of thought and sanity of delivery
have won for him the admiration of
those who have listened to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
s1sosaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Oct. 1.-THE corner
stone for the new high school in
Woodbridge was laid with appropri-
ate exercises yesterday afternoon,
the feature of the occasion being the
address by Governor j. Franklin
Fort. Governor Fort arrived during
the morning and he, with his party,
had luncheon with II. A Tappen.
The children from all the township
schools were present and an elabor-
ate program was carried out. 1t is
tended the exercises:
The school children of the town
ship formed at school No. l and
marched In couples from there to
the site of the new building In Bar
ron avenue, each child waving the
colors OF the school they attend and
carrying a flag. Each class carried a
banner bearing the name OF the
school and class represented. School
No. l occupied places directly in
front of the grandstand The out
side schools formed lines ON each
side. This is the first time In years
that SO many of the township school
children have assembled and they
made splendid showing. The Key
port band played during the march
and until Governor Fort and his
party arrived from H. A. Tappen's.
Governor Fort was escorted to his
place on the grandstand by ten girls
who had been selected by the Board
OF Education. They were: Grace
Valentine, Ruth Tappen, Helen Fow-
Ter, Rita Demarest, Madeline Spen-
GER, Ruth Leisen, Josephine Farrell,
Marion Love, Betty Hoagland and
Ethel Dnuham Miss Hoagland took
the place of Marion Breckenridge,
who Is III. The members Of the
mittee. physicians, ministers and po-
licemen followed, all occupying
places on the platform with the ex-
ception of the policemen. Cheers
were given at different times for
Governor Fort, County Superinten-
dent Willis, President William Ed
gar, Supervising Principal ]. II.
Love and Port Reading school, Prof
Love had composed the following
high school yell, which was we'll
given under the direction of Leon
McElroy:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
M0LhAR CASE
GOES BEFORE
EXCISE BOARD
Present License Holder
Wants Renewal Another
Applies for Same Place.
BOTH LAID ON TABLE
Jeseph Molnar Says Land
lord and Brewery Are
Trying to Gust Him.
SALOON IN KEEnE STREET
Frank Houser Applies for
Van AaIst's Place in
Fayette Street.
BOTH LAID ON TABLE
SALOON IN KEEhE STREET

Three applications were tabled, six
were granted and one was laid over
under the rules at the monthly meet
ing of the Board of Excise Commits
sioners last night. The meeting was
a short one and the business was dis
pensed with in comparatively short
time. All the commissioners were
pf tent.
The board had to deal in a brisk
fight now on for possession of the
saloon at the northwest corner of
Keene and Francis streets. They laid
the applications concerning this place
on the table. Joseph Molnar is the
present holder of the license of the
place and had an application for
renewal in last night. This was laid
on the table by motion of Commis-
sioner Fritzinger, seconded by Com
missioner Cornelison. The applica-
tion OF George Homa for a saloon
license in the same place followed,
and by a motion of Commissioner
Burns, seconded by Mr. Fritzinger,
II was laid or the table. According
to Molnar his landlord, Anton Masso-
pust, and q brewery are trying to
oust him. He claims they are at
tempting to take away his livelihood.
The application of Frank Houser
| for transfer to himself of the saloon
license of ]. w. Van Aalst, of l 8 Fay
cite street. was also laid on the table
| by motion of Mr.. Fritzinger, sec
| onded by Commissioner Tymrakie-
wicz.
The application of Thomas E.
Farroat for a transfer to himself of
the bottling license of Andrew Lip
| TAX, at 319 Goodwin street, was
granted by unanimous vote.
| William Woiski was granted a
| license for saloon at ITO Cleveland
avenue, and Mike Metruski was given
a license for saloon at 421 Mechan-
ic street. They are new men in old
| places.
The application of John F. Ernst
| for hotel license at 152-154 New
| Brunswick avenue was laid over un-
| der the rules. Three applications for
renewals were granted collectively
and unanimously
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
UPSETS:;
THREE BURNED
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wargo
and Child Painfully In
jured at keasbeY.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED

Attempting to aid nelghbor living
on the floor above them in extin-
gushing an overturned lamp, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wargo and their
small daughter we're badly burned
last night at Keasbey. The lamp eX-
ploded In Mrs Wargo's hands, burn
ing her arms, and the face Of her
husband. The girl was burned about
the hands and face.
The accident occurred about 8
O'Clock last night All three heard a
woman living upstairs scream, and
hastily climbing the steps they found
an overturned lamp on the floor. 1t
had been placed on table near an
open window and had been blown to
the floor.
The report OF the explosion could
be heard for considerable distance.
All three we're attended by DR..
Charles I. Silk.