davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
BASKETBALL NOTES.

With the reopening of college 1u1ts
basketball work will commence ana
daily practice !ineurs viii be III order
until The Opening nf the season III Il
few weeks with the New York state
trip Althnush handicap pee by the
loss Of the majority. of last years
players. Coach Wallace and Capt.
Dickinson are working hard to devei-
Op winning combination. Two Fresh
men are showing up we'll, kerigan. the
OLD Monsoon Academy athlete, ana
Fillmore from Stow.
Regular practica has bsen started oI
the TacfnG!u"y basketball squad ann
the outlook Tor Il successful season Is
bright. Although several of Lass year :
players were lost by graduation. prac-
lical.r an OF last years second string
men are on ueck ana several good
prospects from other colleges EaN" re-
ported!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
CHINESE CUSTOMS.
CelestiaIs Have Strange Tastes
Table Manners.


'h' sues' 81 n"ior IS placed on tl'
'o'' ~ '~'''1" oeNauNe All .liS PoNiNoii
"'' ''.'' '''' ''os'' 81 "esi"''s "'"i III q
oiEhi''" manner perform TOWARD
nun 'l'"Se ccrtlil"n'ai "iices Oh pro-
p','E "'i"'ie'i Oh Suci' occasions IN
','a' pos'.'''' ne Val l'''N OUT WIN ny
'n'P S''eAS "ns h.'io .l'pi' ana 'i'her
p'''H IL on 'i'e 'apie before MS guest
VI p'"'t ~ ""''N l" niS guess
iioo'n' - ii' s"o'' "t'' VII MS i's''
SIRE t''S '"h'o ii"' ne "'ii''
AHc guest IL t"''P't.tu' -! Pi"il'o'H
iairtF I" gorge ht'lSch az Il '''hH"'t III
oroer y SH'W ms aepreN''''i"i' "' .n'
ie'St' nc must N''\c ir''Ai''S on 'iS
nia''' ~ VIII 'ru''t't 'l'" III" no
i"'r |" >'''" ''N i'''N.' ''i' H''''''",
'!!S YEA ~ 9'up S'"""' 7.'N '',''
IA ."a"N*" S'e"' '' ~" "'T
W. III "til.NiE1 y I" NiN' coz H''t'i -
Na''t wv ~ - 49, ''0
i'''H "'' '' '''''' h!.'''
."A. N'.n ,'iN '''''. ,
i'a '",s"' nc e',' VIZ goa re. '''
fHass l" t''i'a' ""' '''' ''"' az
Wv '''e,."s w -. -.
ps"'tN,r
vi u"N W." - ~ ...,,...
W.. "'" W. ~, ,.;,i'
",.t Wv '"'p'o' - IN, .,,;,,,.
..':,. - ,,a ,i.rn;,,.s nc mo s,,ner-
WIN women ,iiS ".s ,,,s.a ~ A., =, ,r',
a;nn ,'' w., vrna', ). no center Of inter
ost THO hrida Is or,v noticed os q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Didn't Need Nerve Ionic.

Il was talking to prominent ply
stefan in his office the other day." de-
clarcd Special Agent Cozens OF the
Women's Pennsylvania Society for inc
prevention of Cruelty to Animals, "
group of friends. when rather
shabby dressed man walked into inc
Office and approached the doctor
" I am ILL., lie said, and it would DO
an act of charity if you would pre-
scribe for me without presenting .
big bill
THE physician seemed touched py
the mans appeal and wrote "a pre-
scription. saying that his services
would be gratuitous.
''The stranger looked at the pre-
scription minute and then ~wisttuiis
inquired how much it would cost :,
have it filed. When told th3tdt wouiu
be one dollarstfe feilowshaa THE impu-
dence to ask his benefactcr for 'ne
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Boxing NOTES.

Sailor Eulk- and Frank Mantcl ar"
billed for bout at Tom Ol,ourkc $
New York club on Friday night.
"a Terry Marin ond E'ran,, pcron will
sscIaeb n, Ftseu pxcr Thursdo,. nigh.
sr.,nd rho euortc of ,nar CITY will 500 m
q Eintornstiu.. bout
:, roro - o,,-arr,.d hover :ro,o
<-an,d, iecrts - .,l,ollennc to meet.
arv man in ne ,n1ntrv in the n ddle-
vaipht cIass wiz, ono arm
,.. 49,. s,,,,;,.,
~. ,.,;., ,.a,,,. %, ,.n,1'>,r,,
80 re- .",'it
.'
=. .,,.
-
mug" h-'''F' '!!c ''lcaS" lnlo,llc-
go . ~ ~, ...;.. NV o',,.
...., = A9 IN,
VIZ" ",,- t,, &c., r.''s, p'' 'nr -
->hdN lai"F' VINO vas S"Eet' ~ IN
: Jurch IN = boxing pou, al f"FtlahH "
snort t'i"e "f'' Is Si'N'iF ihIr"'lhg ~
tiie -"hii'c ''"h'rhl I''H t''"' "''I" 'Eh
part VI ms h''E IS sun t'dr''S"'"'
Antoine L"Grate. the latest canIi-
--.,.6iate for h0nors in the lightWcieh+
class does not Intend to let location
stand in tic way Of his securing n.
match with Packey Mcfarland. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

Where there are nn ovens they simply
| pile garment on garment till they arg
| SO solid with cludhcs they can hardly
move. They carry in the hand little
stoves in the shape of baskets contain
| ing ch2-"oal
The women wear pants, while inc
m.n wear long gowns down t" their
feet The vest is worn outside tn"
coat and the solcs of their shoes ar"
white and not black.
Although woman il so despised. she
has two Weapons which give her in
calculablc power One is her tongue.
regarding which their proverbs are
extremely eloquent. The other Is her
threat OF suicide. BY this threat Il
ChinaLLan is scared int" giving his
wife Hnything she desires. We dosig-
nate our criminals by numbers. but
the Chinese 50 designate their wives
as No. and No. : Wife.
They locate intelligence in the
stomach. Their surgeons are outside
doctors; their ply: irianS are inside
doctors. II n patient We're shot by
| an arrow. for example. the surgeons
would break off the pieces outside and
the physician would extract the re-
maindcr embedded in the llesh.
They paN their doctors TO keep them
Well ana punish them. if they can, il
they get worse or die. y doctors fe"
is called ~'horsc money" because th,.
ply eician'S office is u degraded one.
Ma dissections or anlputatiuns can be
y .rforned. because the body must
pass into the spirit. world unmutilat
ed. If the surgeons proposed ampU-
ton he would pr badly he asked how
much he wonid lr willing to pay for
the privilege.
Eggs are appreciated according to
their age. These 100 years old. black
with age from being preserved in
ashes. are great daintios. but not UNI
common.
Husband and wife are betrothed in
infancy. The intended bride comes
to his hVne and becomes II servant to
her nor Merlin Law as long as she
hives No separate family is set up
on n sons marriage; simply another
addt ion is made 10 the house. Thus
ther e are little villages consisting Of
Il single family. scattered all over
China. some have reached the dig
nty of cities of a single elan.
PaWnshops are in rich. not in poor
neighborhoods. and are only patron
lied by the Wcll-to-do
In mathematics their decimal frac-
tionS are four vulgar fractions and
vice versa. Their dononinator is our
They row boat standing up. facing
the bow, and haul the boat on shore
by the stern instead of the bow. They
tow by the masthead instead of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New York HiGhlanders have ar
ranged for three games at Cincinnati
before the opening o. the regular sea-
son in ->nfil
pill CARR gan would oe SNAPPED up
eagerly by any team in the league,
writes Paul shannon in the Eoston
Post ~ Il stor, regarding possible
changes in Tie Red SoX team.
The New York fans are hoping t"
see Johnnie King ana Joe Tinker H.
Giant uniforms next s'as m. Both ar
said to desire g change - ha-t. ana
, Mc,;raW IS perfectly willing To- land
them.
Frank Connaughton. who banded
| ,ho Waterbury,. Ct. League. cham
pions. last y"ar, is at mis- nome in Hos-
| ton. considering several offers Tor next
season. The National Commission has
,ieclard COnLauGhton q free agent
as the Waterbury club acknowledged
having n side agreement with him.
Tip ONcil. president of the Western
, Leaarc. - making al the arrange
| me ntG for tfc trip Of the Boston REQ
Sox 10 the Pacific coast n"Nt Eprlnr.
O'Neil is an OH hand at til" business.
Charley DGoley. now Il manager. and
Tip O'\cil were 4 famous battery i
years ago.
The Eastern League and .\mr!ican
Association arc ne after 4 III her
classification. az they refused ~" no
ton 20 Class 4 last SraSou. W., hey
want is to become a tlrird party to the
National agreement. which il Il NOR"
interesting situation for tho majors to
handle.
Sec. Tom Davis has settled on Rich
nond. Va. IS ;hv training camp for
the New Icrk Highl9nd"l.S Fog years
| Charlottesville. Va, was y. favorit'-
training camp fnr Boston clubs There
Jimmie Collins tra1lrd up his batting
order for tn" first Boston American
League team aud DIDN'T change it for
several 81 aSOns.
Third Hason.in Grant. who was So
.med by the Cincinnati Nationals in
4 trade with Philadelphia, has not
signed his contract for next scason
with the Cincinnati team and Word
comes from Boston which says that
Grant prnbaDly vii! refuse to sign.
He Is said TO Xix" Philadelphia. bet
ter than Cincinnati. Grant is in Phil
adclphi# Wh"r" he is to hold IL con-
ference with Manager DOOM Of the
Philadelphia team in order to Hscer-
tain if il viii not bH possible fer him
to remain there and play next season.
Jack Doyle. who played first baer
for tho Giants. Baltimorcs:, BrOoklynS,
Washington; AID other major league
| teams. mas applied Tor the position Of
'a{i
dent Lynch may give him TRIAL
Doyle invested his baseball savings
in n i'rooklNn cafe. but the venture
was 4 failure he did some umpiring
in scm-proi'. ional games last sum
mcr and So;., along SO Veil that h" Is
sure he will succeed in fast company
Doyle is botH fearless and honest. He
knows every angle of. the game ana
| las the Endorsement OF. sorno iniiu"nriai
haSchall men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. y.
BEEF-'resh firm; whole cattle 9mJ1.
ERAN-Fhm, 245hM25.
I EJTTER-Firm: northern 3l@3: west
CIlEEsE-s Steady; New York l5sNlG
COEN-Ensteady: No. 3 yellow G2l.
EGGS-t nchanged: choice J"n52; west
ern 34fl36
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent $40
M575.
HAY-Unchanged: No. l 22.5of, $50.
LAAlBS-CnSteady, l1M12.
LAItD-CnSteady pure T.
MIXED FEED-t'ilm, 2!.2J0 80.
OATS-F'irm: No. clipped white 39i.
PORk-Lower: medium backs 2l,2jN, -.
PoTATOtS-Steady: white Hottie
SEGAR-Steady: granulated 40
NEALS-SteadY Halls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
WHIPPED INDIAN BAND.
Thrilling Experience of Civil Enaineer
in the Battle With Redskins.

Inc irSt operator of tn" Union Pacific
italItoad. John ID. Cruise, of Kansas
,1'%, Kan. has just contributed to the
Kansas Historical SCscty Il paper on tho
itarly Days on tn" Union Pacific" lie
| tells not only of the hardships the yari-
Gus promoters encountered in financing
me project, nut thu thrilling adventures
~ tne NofKin"n WHO built it. Secretary
Martin considers the paper one of the
greatest contributions concerning the
early history Of Kansas thai has hcon
received by the society in recent wears ,
Ait"r recIt1ng the story Of the struggle
which finally ended in the Government
granting aid for the construction of tho
road' ana the detelmination of the pro
city. because the authorities of IcaypnL
worth cXactod burden some conditions
and me LeaNenworth people demanded
rXofpltant prices for their land and sup
pines. Mr. Cruise says:
me first ground was broken at Kan
Sts CITY, Sept. :, 1863. Among those
present were Samuel Hallett, A. J. Bart
lett, lawyer: Elias Armstrong. a lead
ing man of the Wyandotte. and II. II.
sawyer, foreman Sawyer handed an
az to both Bartlett and Armstrong. ask
ing each to fell a tree saving that the
honor Of doing the first work on the
Ilsht q way would fall to him whose
Tree fell first, but it remained attached
10 the stump. Bartletts fell q few sec
ollds iater. clean cut. At one time the
contestants threatened q friendly law
suit TO decide to whom the honor he
ionged. Mr.. Sawyer then drove most
INTO the ground near where the stood.
. exactly on the state lire just east OF
me me present Union Pacific bridge On the
Missouri side Of this host he wrote with
red Keel the word Slavery" and on the
Kansas side Liberty" Captain Il. H.
sawyer died Feb y, 1910. at Fifth and
Minnesota avenues, Kansas City, Kan,
within a mile Of where he drove the most
fhe hrst rail of this great system was
i iali WITHOUT pomn or ceremony April H.
ksi. in Wyandette, 1T the foot Of Mime,
Sota avenue on a spur. This spssk
laid for the purpose of handling p1ateTiai
brought by the river and landed at the
leEee. 10 get Government subsidy Il
was Incorporated into the system of
"iieh II must always remain a part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
ON A TEA CHEST,
Baltimore Judge Hits an Odd Substi
tute in Swearing Chinaman.

mere have been some wonderful
ana odd substitutes for Bibles in JUS
tlces' courts said one Of of a eroun
OF Kansas men recently. II remen,,
oer one time in this glorious country
VI ours that a Baltimore judge swore
Chihanan ON a tea chest in default
Bible"
mere was funny incident of that
hind out in Linn county back in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
U. OF M. MANAGERS.
Husscy, Dyer and TiiIey VIII Handle
Next Years Football.

OronC, Nc, Nov. tSpeciaD .-Tnc
at University Of Maine. chosen at 4
recent election. arc as follows
Manager, Philip X. Hussey u. of
Patten: assistants. Guy Y. Dyer -, Of
Calais. and Gl"nwo"d 6. Till"y ~. of
Ashland.
Other managers wcrr elected ut the
same time a. follows: Tennis manager.
Ellis w. Mci\"cn II. Of Frycburg: az
SlStant track managers. John W. Hare
y, and Carroll Il. Richardson IL Of
oakland
Tho Australian ballot system. was
used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SPORTING NEWS.
Minneapolis Buys RUDE Waddell.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. oS.-The Min
neapolis baseball club of the American
Association today announced the pur-
chase of Pitcher "Rube" Waddell from
the St Innis American team. Waddell
played with Newark this year hut was
returned to St Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. =.
'ATTLE-Recepts $1,000: steady for
best, others slow and weak: heeves 40
.HOGS-Receipts 5000; market more ac-
light 650n7lO
SHEEP-Rcccipts 10000; market strong,
natlye 223u42j: western 215m425: yearlings
400 %; lambs. native io5ft6Gn6: western
42J1650
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Havana q Detroit O.

Havana. No.. 21-The Detroit base
ball team was defeated today by the
Havana team ny d score OF To o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

Correspondents of r. G.. Latham, &C
broadway, ~ y. Member of the Con-
Sondated Stock Exchange of New
York.
aug23. tues,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. q.
Prime mercantile paper $40. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S2. l0u 49, 3
for 60-day bills and al tS6 for demand.
Commercial bills IS1M4<2
Bar silver 81.
Mexican, dollars i6
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
This Weeks Market Letter, Devoted to
READING
HANCOCK
WESTINGHOUSE

viii BE Mailed Free Upon Application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
+. |. MIlL|KEN l. CO.
Bankers and Brokers
Is State ST., Boston

New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash OF carried on margin
Interest allowed ON deposits
Despa tches from the leading nuancia!
agencies at oUr clierts' disposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

The automobile may some day even
supplant the army mule. But it can
never equal or dim the exploits of the
sagacious animal which General VIII
son SO ably presents and interprets.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29


EGGS-Firm: receipts 20 416 ar mar
kct cases included, l9.m22a: firsts %
prime firsts 81. 49,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 151m157.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
EMMA LUCY GATES
APPROVES PROGRAM
Prima Donna Will Sing Last Rose
of Summer" at Salt Lake
Concert June 90.

kilograms received in the city yes
terday announce the arrival OF Miss
Emma Lucy Gates in New York She
was met by a delegation from the Utah
colony and entertained by many friends
during her short stay. among them be-
ing Miss Alice Wilson, daughter OF the
secretary Of agriculture. Robert Davis.
editor Of Munsey's and the Scrap Book,
and, Homer Davenport the cartoonist
Concerning her salt Lake concert Miss
Gates sends the following word
Received letters and books and mu-
sic. Program is satisfactory. Leave
for home tomorrow saturday Arrive
Tuesday afternoon
upon her arrival In New York is for her
concert in the Salt Lake theatre, June
% Her mum bers will include the sec
ond act OF Martha" I'm which is the
great song, The Last Rose Of sum
mer," as well as the spinning Quar-
tet:" the ''Titania POlOnaise' from
'MiEnon:" the "Csardas' from Der
Fliedermause." by Mozart, group OF
three English songs. one Of CHADWICK s.,
In the Woods" by Mcdowell, ana an
old melody: and a group OF three songs,
Romance" by Debussy; Nolkslied- by
Ekhart and one BY Schumann. These
numbers have been definitely arranged
but the part other artists viii take IN
the program has not been decided. In
the Spinning Quartet" George PIPER.
John ID. Spencer and Horace Ensign
will assist and a contralto singer
whose name will be announced later.
Miss Sybella White Clayton VIII be the
accompanist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Provo Brevities

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, June 17.-John S. Bunting Of
Spanish Fork. and Maud Allen OF
Scipio were married here yesterday by
County Clerk Kartchner.
A farewell party was given Clarence
Dangerfield this evening in the Third
ward meeting house. Mr.. Dangerfield
leaves on the goth on a mission to the
northwestern states.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Twelves and
w. X. Hatfield have returned from ore
uon. where they had pleasant visit
on business and pleasure.
Rev. G.. w. McCreery Of Ogden, de-
partment commander Of the Philippine
Veterans. passed through Provo today
on his way south. He is on a visit 20
the veterans throughout the state, and
is taking up the matter OF organizing
posts in various sections. Mr.. McCreery
will be back tomorrow. and will have
a meeting with the local members OF
the organization.
state Engineer Caleb Tanner has
gone to the lakes at the head OF Provo
river to make surveys for the irriga-
ton companies which have apprOpri-
ated the waters of the lakes TO be res
ervoired and released for Irrigation
purposes TO be taken through Provo
county lands. A great amount OF work
in the way OF building cement dams.
etc. will be done on the lakes this
summer, and next season the irrigation
companies interested will be in shape
to supply all the water needed for land
under their systems during the irri-
cation season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
WANTED IN PROVO;
CAUGHT IN PUEBLO
Arthur w. SimereI Win Be Ex-
tradited on Charge of
ENLIGHTENMENT.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 10 Inc herald -RepubliCan.)
Provo, June ia telegraphic war
rant OF arrest has been sent to Pueblo.
Cole by County Attorney Jacob Evans
for the arrest of Arthur W. Simerel. a
veterinary surgeon. formerly Of Provo.
Simerel is charged with embezzlement
and with obtaining money eSder false
pretenses. A telegram was received
this afternoon from Pueblo Officers
stating that Simerel had been arrested
The sheriff will go after him as soon
as reauisition shall have been Sc
cured.
Simerel. who was at vintaquint. in
Wasatch county, about the latter part
Of May, became acquainted with Albert
PrOvensal, who had horses and mules
10 sell. and that Simerei went to salt
Lake to help Provensal make the sales
The animals were sold and Si50 paid
in cash and a $500 note taken. payable
July %. This was made out 10 Fro
vensal and Simeral. jointly. and
brought to Provo, where it was depos-
tied in the Farmers and Merchants
bank for collection when due. A few
days ago Simerel went to the bank and
obtained the note. stating he wanted
to take the note to Salt Lake for col
lection He took the note TO salt Lake
and collected II and then took the train
for Pueblo.
IL is claimed by Provensal that SIM
erel had 40 interest in the note and
that he had IL made jointly. evidently
as a preparation for the scheme nc
has carried out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Logan News Notes
(specIal 10 10 Herald- RepubIIcanl

Especial 20 The Herald RepublicanD
Logan. June 17.-Leo Nielsen and
others have purchased Jessop's grove,
wild pasture land about four miles
into big summer resort. Arrange
ments are under way for several
amusements to be put in. An effort is
being made to get the electric road to
extend to the resort or near by. Fall
Ing In this the company Will run autos
from Logan and surrounding towns.
Ernest Beckett. who was seriously
burned in a fire in the American steam
laundry. IS recovering slowly. His
face. hands and breast were badly
David Cook. a student in the law
school OF the University Of Chicago, is
home for the summer.
The funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Hansen, wife OF Alfred Hansen. were
held In the Fourth ward meeting house
today.
=. p. Fleming OF the University Of
Iowa Is visiting his father, A. NJ. Flem-
ms, Of the First National bank.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk James:
Orson II. Cronquist and Della Nyman OF
GreerVille; Louis ]. Larsen and Birdella
Larsen Of Fairview. Sanpete county:
Ray a. Petersen and Sylvia F. Allen OF
Hyrum; r. II. Wadman and May Rich
ards OF ogden. Thomas /. John OF West
Portage and Ida NJ. Gardener Of Mem
don; Joseph +. SAINT Of oneida and Jen-
ME G. Nelson OF Hyde Park; Joseph +.
Jensen and Laura Sorenson OF Col
lege; William Lyle Alfred OF Lewiston
and Mary +. Anderson of Huntsville:
Charles O. Roskeliy Of Smithfield and
Ella +. Smith OF Logan; Joseph T. WI
ley and stella c. George OF Preston
Jonathan r. Reeder Of Hyde Park and
Anna T.. Peese OF Benson; James II.
Vaughan OF Greenville and CREME y.
Fosberg OF Logan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
OGDEN DETERMINED
ON SAFE-SANE FOURTH
Especial to The Herald Republican) .

toNeclaA 70 me tterald-ttep uollcau-D .
ogden. June lin accordance
with the safe and sane celebration Of
the Fourth OF July planned by ogden
officials, an obsolete city ordinance
prohibiting the discharge Of fire.
crackers. firearms or explosives in the
city limits. IS to be resurrected. The
law, while in effect, has never been
literally enforced before. IL carries
a lOOphOle. however. which viii be
operated judiciously this year. This
S to the effect that only by written
permission from the mayor. designat-
ing the time and the place. can the
Usual method Of celebrating be in
dulged IN. Under this section Of the
ordinance some concessions viii be
made. and Mayor William Glasmann
requests that all Ogden boys inform
him as 20 the most desirable place for
such restriction. Il is expected that
certain sites viii be selected and the
discharge Of all explosives will be
strictly prohibited outside Of these.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
UTAH KEENE'S CEMENT
INCREASES CAPITAL
lspeclaI ID Ii Herald- RepubIIean.l

Especial to The Herald -Republcan.)
Richfield. June IA meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Utah Keenes Ce-
ment company was held here yesterday,
and the company increased its capital
stock from $4,000 70 S250,OOO, in order
to add artificial marble making to its
purposes The stockholders were shown
splendid assortment of columns, slabs
and monuments made from the marbl e,
which is the result of a process per-
feCted by J. NJ. Bickel, whereby the sui
phate of lime, which is gypsum, Is con-
verted into the carbonate Of lime, which
is marble, and made to take the high
polish Of the natural marble. Among
the specimens shown the stockholders
was a miniature stairway Of the new
material. highly polished, and as hand
some any natural marble stairway
could possibly be. The company ex-
poets TO erect large plant here for
the manufacture of all kinds of orna-
mental work, and another plant will be
erected on the coast, where marble en-
tiers largely into the building opera
tons