davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Midnight. g.: 2 a. M. g.: a. m. 81: 6A m. 50:
a. m. e6; 10 a. m. IS; u noon, 70; D. m, So:
p NJ. e.: D. m. 81; p. m. Is: 10 p. m, "a.
Maximum. IS minimum. So
Relative humidity-S a. N, 81; p m. IS; 2. m.
G.. Rainfall Is p. m 20 p M. O. Hours Of sun
shire. l23. Per cent 81 possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Slaximum. "a:
minimum, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
sent to the workhouse.

Mason Tyler and William Lee, who
were arrested Sunday night for running
a "speak-easy'' business, were yesterday
sent to the workhouse for six months by
Judge Pugh in the Police Court in de-
fault Of fines Of $500 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Hughie Turner. a negro. one OF the
street loafers arrested Saturday night,
was fined 800 on a charge OF carrying a
concealed weapon. Turner is alleged TO
have struck Policeman Boyle when he
arrested him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

There are branch offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but II none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
steam shovel Mains

While at the corner OF Sixth and r
streets northwest Rocco Placito, an Ital-
ian. twenty-five years old. OF 50 E street
northwest, got in the way Of steam
shovel. which ran over his right foot,
MASKING it badly. The man was taken TO
Freedmen's Hospital in an ambulance.
where It is feared it may be necessary
TO amputate his foot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Ocean Stenm.hins.

New York. August L-Arrived: Minnewaska. IRON
London. July g.
Arrived out: kronprinz Wilhelm at Plymouth;
Cedric. al Liverpool: Columbia az Glasgow.
Sailed from foreign ports: Germauia, from Naples
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
H.fdn TnhIn-

To-day-Hish tide. sos a. m. and 5as p. m. Low
tide 1907 p n.
To-morrow-High tide. sos g. m and 6As D. m.
Low tide z a. n. and Use ?. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

One OF the favorite shopping bags is
Of chsmois colored suede. with brass
! trimmings. and the size Is immense
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Special % The Washington Herald.
Hhrpers Ferry. w. Va, August l-Potonac clear.
Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
DIED.

CARLISLE-On Sunday. July 81 1910, IN
New York. JOHN GRIFFIN CAR
Isle. late Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Funeral services at St Thomas Church.
Washington. on Wednesday, August
g at p. m. The remains will repose
temporarily in a vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Friends Of the family and
associates Of the deceased are invited
to attend the services
LEDING-On Sunday, July 81 1910. at
Garfield Hospital, ELLA H.. wife OF
the late Robert Leding.
Interment IN Baltimore. Baltimore pa
pers please copy)
THEODORE-On Saturday, July 80. 1870
at Sis p. m. HENRY, the beloved
husband OF Annie V. Theodore.
Funeral viii take place from mis- late
residence. 2015 s street northwest. on
Tuesday, August 2. at 9 a. m. thence
to st. Pauls Church. where mass will
be said for the repose OF his soul at
$50 a. m Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. InteTment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
CARLISLE'S BODY
ARRIVES TO-DAY
Funeral of Kentucky States,
man Set for Tomorrow.
SERVICES AT ST THOMAS

Former Associates of e1-secretary
of Treasury VIII Be PaIIbearers.
Body TO Rest in Receiving Vault
Until October, When II VIII BE
Taken 20 Old Home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
BIRTHS

SANDERSON-On Saturday July so 1910
10 Capt. and Mrs. c. R. SANDER
SON, a son. John William.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
tures I'm other CitIea.

Temperatures in other cities. together With the
mount Of rainfall Tor the twenJy-four hours ende1
S .. m yesterday are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
''BLAWSTED ELEVATED
|DEAS,' . SAYS JOHNNY
EnglisIman Stands Agape
When Told of Americas
Tall Buildings.

Salt Lake obtained some good adj
vertsng in London recently" said Lee
Riley. advance manager Of the Land
of Nod" company, "and incidentally some
British business men were considerably
nstonishcd TO learn that this city has
some eleven story buildings, equal to any
thing I'm the metropolis OF tho tight lit
tie isle. Rilcys home Is I'm England
and IL was whio he was visiting across
the pond last summer that salt Lake
hsnrnd in the conversation, lie used to
live here.
London is known the world over ms
the two-story city" said Riley Monday
afternoon "A scvcn-story building had
lust been completed last July. when |
and another American were talking with
TN" architect who had erected the struc-
ture. They were quite proud Of tho
building and seemed to be OF tho opinion
tlat the United States was being out
done In the llnc ~ building operations.
we listened for time and then ]
remarked that New York declined 10
consider anything under twenty stories.
A smile followed my remark Then !
added that Salt Lake. Utah had Just
completed two clevon-story buildings and
was hRurinc on several others Of similar
stature IL took mo some moments 10
explain where and what Salt Lake was
but when had concluded the Britishcrs
iSscVeratcd that Americans had
DlaWsted elevated idcas.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
COUNTY IS NOT
ENTITLED TO FEE
Says Supreme Court in Natural
izatiOn Case of eX-COunty
Clerk EIdredge.
DECISION OF LOWER
COURT Is REVERSED
County Clerks Salary Not In
tended AS Compensation for
Other Work.

According IN an opinion handed down
by the supreme court Monday. Salt Lake
county Is not entitled to tho fees collect
ed by Former County Clerk J. L.
EldradGe. Jr, in naturalization cases
which he handled for the United States
government
Tho point raised in the case is an en-
trely new one. and county clerks all
over the state will be interested in the
outcome OF the case. The opinion holds
ihat salt Lake county has 40 iurisdic-
ton whatever over the fees collected by
the clerk In naturalization cases and is
not entitled 10 receive any portion OF
the same.
The case was submitted TO- the lower
court upon an agreed statement Of facts,
and the lower court held that Mr..
Eidredgc Was not entitled 10 tho 1852.
which represents one-half the naturaliza-
tlon ices collected by him the last two
years he was in office. and rendered
Judgment against him for that amount.
Lower Court Reversed.
Tho supreme court reverses the lower
court ana instructS il 10 enter judgment
in favor OF Mir. Eldredgc. The opinion
states that under the act OF congress OF
June 20. 1905. called the naturalization
act, ii was provided that the clerk Of
the court. who was designated as the
tion matters, should retain onc-half the
fees collected and turn the other half
over TO the proper government officials.
IL is further held that the duties OF
The office imposed by the act OF congress
Are not such as adhere To the office OF
county clerk, and are not duties imposed
Tor services rendered as a part Of tho
county office 20 which he was elected. |
The salary OF the county clerk, rs fiNed
~ the state law, IL is held is not intend
ID as compensation for tho extra official |
services he rendered as an agent OF the |
general government, and he is therefore !
entitled 20 receive onc-halt the natu-
alization fees for his extra services for |
he government.
The opinion of tho court was written |
" Justice Frick and concurrcd In by |
'hief Justice Straup and Justice Nc !
tartN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
WORkMAN'S ARM CRUSHED
in CEMENT MINING MACHINE

". l.. Walker, a.cement contractor re-
SIDING at 5lS East Third South street
Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, I'm FROM
OF Gaer Bros. Mercantile Companv's
store. 2i5 South State street. caught his
lott hand in tho coes OF the machinc'
which mutllatod the hand 10 such an e1-
tent that amputatIou was necessary at
the wrist. The operation was performed
at the Holy Cross hospital where he
Was taken Immediately. DR. y. j, Hos
mer performed the operation.
Walker, while passing i'm front of the
machine used for mixing the cement.
lost his footing and to save himself from
falling put out his left hand which was
caught I'm the coGs. The machine was
Immediately stopped and every possible
assistance rendered the injured man,
alter which he was removed To the Holy.
cross hospital. lie is reported 10 be
resting easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
WOMEN To ASSIST
FO0DCOMM|SS|ONER
League Members viii PatrOnize
Only Dealers Who Observe
Pure Food Laws.
DETENTION HOME URGENT
NEED OF THE COMMUNITY
Committee Is Appointed to In
Guire Into Prospect OF Es-
tabIishing Institution.

AZ "A meeting OF the Woman league
Monday afternoon in the Unity hall, ques-
lions OF much Importance were discussed
Willard Hansen, state dairy ana lood
commissioner. was the principal speaker
of the afternoon. Mr.. Hansen discussed
tho campaign his Office IL making TO Sc
cure the enforcement of the pure focd
laws lie declared that the women could
do much toward bringing about q better
condition II they would but take an in
tcrcst In this vltally important pucS-
tlon. MI Hansen told OF the work of In
spection and the necessity for oeing ever
alert.
II the women" said Mr. Hansen.
would patronizc only those dealers who
comply with the law, the task would be
made lmmeasurably easier"
Tho commissioner was asked = num-
bcr of questions. which hc answered.
These intcrroGatons tended to bring out
the best method the women might en-
ploy TO secure a better enforcement Of
the food laws
1t was decided by the league that only
merchants and dealers who keep their
wares protected by screens or otherwise
shall receive the patronage OF the mem
berg.
Detention Home Needed.
The matter Of the detention horne for
Young of the Juvenile court said that
often the court was called upon 10 take
girls from homes where The conditions
.I's lluH'ldl dNH inc SuGIouDplDES cNIl,
but when these girls are so tascD from
undesirable homes the court has no place
of refuge for them.
An who spoke on tho matter were
earnest In pointing out tho urgent ncCes-
sity Of establishing a detention home for
SlIiS, and q committee was appointed to
look into the matter from beginning to
cI1 rms committee consists of Mrs
Mary Beru. Mrs. Z, =. Simpkin. Mrs
warren Benjamin and Mrs. Rummcl
Indorse Bond Issue.
The league passed a resolution indors-
inG the proposed issue OF bonds for the
purpose Of building new high school
The members pledged themselves to work
ior the success OF the plan at the forth
coming special election
MrS. y. j. Gorham. second Vice presi-
don't. presided AT Mondays meeting and
Mrs Olive HaYens acted as secretary
~ inc close OF the meeting coffee and
were served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
LIVELY TIME IS HAD
IN THE POLICE COURT
Charge of Disturbing the Peace
Is Basis of Spectacular
Hearing.

Standing room only was the sign
hung outside tho door of Judge Bow
mans court, Monday afternoon, when
the case of II. L. Davis. who is an
industrial stock promoter with offices in
the Newhousc building. and who WAS
charged with disturbing the peace. was
called. According 10 the testimony of
Davis. ho had been beaten up on The
morning Of January 10. while i'm the
Chesapeake cafe, either by CIaud Il.
Shafcr. assistant manager OF the cafe
W. j. Dunn, night manager or Joseph
Pepper. "A walter. Davis said that he
had been struck in the face with a beer
bottle and exhibited sewcd wound and
broken teeth 10 the court
Pepper said that Davis had been with
a party OF friends In the cafe few
moments before the trouble had started,
and had made spectacle of himself
after which he left but returned laier
and insisted on seeing his friends Pop
per also said that the man had not been
struck with anything. but did adn1i, on
cross examination that all mixed un i'm
the cjectmcnt OF the man had struck al
him with their fists
y w, j. Dunn. the night manager of the
cafe, said that he had helped 10 eject
Davis, but denied hitting the man. MIR
Shafer did not appear in court as a. Wit
ness
After hearing the evidence. judge
Bowman announced that he would take
tne matter under advisement and render
his decision in the case Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, Davis stated that he
would sue the proprletors of the cafe for
damages regardless of the outcome of
The charge of disturbing the peace,
/ of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
ANOTHER LONG TINE
LEASE IS SIGNED
NJ. H. Desky to Have Larger and
Better Quarters in Pres
ent Place.
TAKES in PART OF L. p.
AND 0. s. l.. OFFICES
Marks Removal Of Railway
Quarters From Place Long
Occupied.

Another long time lease FOR Main
street property WAS signed Monday by
NJ H. Dcslsy and the United Cigar stores
company whereby Nh. Dcsky Will have
larger and improved quarters at his pres
cnt location by adding TO his room n
large part OF the space now occupied by
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
city ticket Offices in the Kenyon hotel
building. The United Cigar stores com
pnnr. which has taken lease on tho
entire Kenyon hotel property for eighty
1--WE wears. VIII occupy the corner room.
which will he cut down to u frontage
Of thirteen feet on Main street and thir-
ty-hyo feet on Second South street and
Mr Desky will take the remainder Of
the room adding it 10 his clothing store.
and when the changes are made they Will
include the remodellng OF tho entire
fronts OF the Kenyon hotel building and
inc DoSky store room. Mr.. Deslsy's ncw
lease gives him a frontage of slXty-fivc
feet on two strrots with thlrty-nve feet
on Main street and thirty feet on Second
South street.
Lease Expires April 81.
Tho present lease OF the Union Pacific
ana Oregon Short Line companies on the
corner room expires April II. and for
moro than twenty years this ticket Of
nee has been landmark on what Is re-
garded as the best business corner in the
CITY OF Shtt Lake. incidentally. these rail-
road Offices have been in thcir present
location longer than any other office In
salt Lake, the next longest record foT
business IN on" stand on Main street be-
IL that of Oscar Groshcll, who moved
into the same building Il few months
after the Union Pacific opened its Office
at the present stand.
Within few days after the railroad
lease expires the work OF re-
the building viii he started and
1T Is expected that within sixty days the
new fronts VIII he In place. The cigar
store VIII bc fitted up As one OF the most
elaborate stores of its kind i'm the United
states, not excepting those on Broadway
in New York.
New, Attractive Fronts.
For the Main and Second South fronts
Of the Desky room, modern plate glass
,ronts viii be constructed aud the re-
modelling of this large room will include
meZZantnc galleries around both parts
1t the room. Large doorways win he
built in both Main and Second South
streets and the show windows To occupy
nc entire frontage on both sides Will be
IL me most attractive design.
Inc improvements planned by Mr !
Dosky include an entirely new stock OF
lAtures. cabinets aud show cases which !
1 Is understood will cost i'm the neigh |
'orhood OF $4,000. The Encouragement |
ii me store room Will make It one OF the |
'cst I'm the city. MI. Dcsky will leave |
or New York this week to place his |
'rders for tho fixtures and 10 purchase |
I now stock for his store which is de-
Isned 10 be the most complete between |
1hlcaso and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
GOVERNORS BOARD TO
MEET TO ORGANIZE
Will Convene This Afternoon,
and Also Name New
Officers.

Members OF the old and the new boards
OF governors OF the Commercial club will
meet in the private dining room of the
club this afternoon at 12:l5 o'clock for
organization of the now board and the
election OF officers for the year. includ-
Ing president. vice president. treasurer.
secretary and assistant secretary. There
Is no doubt that Joseph T.. Caiue will be
reelected secretary, with +. Il. Terri
berry assistant Changes arc possible
however, for president Vco president and
treasurer. these offices being held bv w
j. Hallorau, {. S. Burton and Joy II
johnson. respectively.
Inc present board Of governors Of the
club consists Of w. j. HaDoran, Jov Fl
Johnson: II. +. Miller. J. :. Bransford
Ira II, Lewis, II. =. Clark. A. " carl
son. William Spry. Samuel NcwhoIisa
John Dcrn, George r. OdclI Samuel
Wettz and H. l.. y. Culmcr OF these
me rcllIlnE members are G. :. Burton
~. IL Miller and Samuel Newhousc.
,oseph II. Cainc having resigned from
,lc pElId ni governors on his election as
secretary atjcr the death Of Fisher Uar-
r.S' WIN Tour retiring, j. :. Rrausford
anu JOY IL. johnson arc elected 10 stc-
,,J,.il Geo themselves. their former terms cx-
plrIng with this election The new mon
on the board 10 take their places TODAY
are Frank 5. Murphy H. Vance Iamc
w y Benson and w. w. Armstrong.
uhe election Of officers will he nrscii-
caly the only business TO he couSiSnr,,,
at tuesdays meeting as tho annnin,
mcht q! board committees ana ssianIin,,
committees viii he made within INC nnr'i
week OF TWO by the new president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
CEYL0N MAN DELIVERS
LAST OF HIS LECTURES

At Enlty hall Monday evening. G
JinarajadaSa OF Colombo, Ceylop. India.
delivered the last OF a series of four H.
lustrated lectures on theosophy Tho
lecture Monday evening was listened To
pN iairly large audience. The subject
in Life and In Death"
The stereopticon pictures exhibited in
connection with tho lecture were OF IN
terest and made the address appeal in
those who listened 10 g. ~
AT Unity hall next Wednesday night
Mr. Jinarajadasa will deliver an address
This lecture will not he ilIustra ted ana
it VIII probably be the last Mr.. Jinsr-a-
1adasa will deliver in this city on his
present tour " "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
RAISE IN SALARY
GIVEN EMPLOYEES
County commissioners Open
Their Hearts and Loosen
Purse Strings.
EVEN THE SCRUB WOMEN
ARE GIVEN AN INCREASE
Long List of Benefciaries of
the Liberality Of the
Board.

The county commissioners on Mon
dny opened their hcsr:s and likewise
the county purse and granted increases
in salaries TO employees in nearly every
office in the county. The increases
granted arc 50 and $40 per month in
each instance. They did not overlook
the scrub women employed i'll the build
ing. but also gave them an increase.
Upon recommendation of County
Clerk Margaret Zane Witcher, the fol
lowing deputy clerks were granted in
crease of salaries from $95 10 800 per
month; Harry f. Evans, Howard A.
King, John NJ Rasmussen aud n. II,
Tanner, The salary of Mrs. Edna i.
Mcintyre. stcnographcr in the clerk s
office, was increased from $65 10 $40
per month
s. +. Clawsou and William Groes,
beck, ,Tr-, employees of tho county treas
urer, were given increases from $95 to
500 per month, and q. K. Nigus, a
deputy in the auditor s office. was given
an increase of the same amount.
in the sheriff g Office the following
deputies wore giVen increases: Alex
andcr Buchanan. Jr., clerk, from 800
w Nl'U Itl uDu'n, ~. A JoNlIfI, hDpfIL
Bridge, Pctcr Johnson and James Hill
ton, bailiffs, from $40 to $50 per
Scrub Women Remembered
The following women employed as
scrub women were given an increase
rom $50 10 $50 per month; Mrs. Les
lie, Mrs. Monsou, Mrs, Move and Mrs
jhlstrom, whllo Mrs. Nichols was given
IN increase from $40 10 SO per month
Miss Florence kohler, stonograpber
II the office Of County Physician Odcli
vas granted an increase from S25 10
80 per month.
The board fixed the salary of j. o. |
smith, deputy horticultural inspector,
Il $3 per day, with an allowance of
10 per month for care Of u horse.
Thomas Lewis was appointed as an
Ttra clerk in the county recorder S of. !
ice at So per day.
The commissioners appointed Edward |
Brook as registry agent in the Thirty
jnth voting district which is located |
ourhwest of the city.
Tho franchise OF tho Utah Light and
iailway company, which was granted !
n October /, 1906, was revokcd7by the
for failure TO complete
he work required in the same. but a
ew franchise WAS presented by the
ompany ard Will be granted. The COR.
any wants TO construct an electric light
ne from American Fork 10 Draper,
andy and Midvalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
EXTENSION WORK UNDER
DISCUSSION BY MOTHERS

.,,.dI The executive officers of tho Utah Con
Row. o., o., Mothers held a meeting at the
;hhohoay forenoon. Plans for cytendinr
r,,o,s n,io Work Were discussed and several new
'''eInpeTs We're added 10 the committees
eiate eis'.; congress. will go before the So
ciienes sit' ol The different churches OF the
.a; ..atE, presenting the object OF the orgapi-
u, Hu ',oi, u; anu the need for this line of work
IT, a. Is hopcd In this way 10 arouse decpcr
~, ,cr1SSt IN The subject and increase The
The next meeting of the oonrross win
,I', ne hcid al the home of Mrs Allen Mon"
S uaS afternoon at 2.36 o'clock An wi,o
h,e Ia M interested - In this work are requested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
DAMAGE BY BURS|
OF BIG WATER|
Thlrty,Six Inch Pipe i.
Letting Loose Gres'
Volume.
TWO.HuNDRED FOOT S1p|
SHOOTS THROUGH a.
Streets Are Undermine,
Yards Flooded, but Nsi
Is Injured. r

SpoutinG 700 feet in IN.
from a DurSted water main .. .
west corner of East Fifn -
Seventh East streets. c,cats, ~
element. undermined the go
point OF the accident. damarsd I,
In the immediate vicinity ana ~
grounds of the car barns 49,
ing at 9:i5 O'Clock. !. n,n,s
man living at 502 North Tws.
street, tclcphoncd the nevs =,
TO the car dispatcher. who -,
notified the city watorworry sn1
Emergency. men OF the donar,.p
at once rushed 10 tho srona
work OF repairing the break ra
under the direction of S,,nsr;.
Thomas HOLIDAY. 'per'n
Hurry to Scene
y, j. Davis. chairman Of ,ha
tee on streets. and member az n
m!ttcc on Watcrworks. was 49,
the accident while attendInc 'tiso'
meeting and left immediafo,,au ,uc
scene of the accident. Thars
no shortage OF water To Tho :.
of that section. according ,o W
Superintendent HOLIDAY. ~
charge OF Me- repair wor, s'lo nno
no cause could hc assigned for IN ~
In the big main. which Is -, -,
inches in diameter, and which gu uL
and west on Fifth South s,rs., va va
cclrcs the water from the aors5n..
crosses the military reserysiio" :.
the city. There VIII he M sSa.:szs z
water to the residents OF fhss "a "a
on account OF the fact that ~ y
will he cut off on each Side N slo ~.
and fed to the houses from othsv
Streets Are Damaged
The principal damage was an.
Wa atcr undermining the street al !.
ner at which the break occurrst
Is rapidly being repaired. and >.
mon. with all necessary appIiansc-
set at work Immediately. Lirs,.
posted about the danserous
warning pedestrians and driven
kiclcs.
MANY OF the streets in the ~.
the break were damaged slightl,1
flood of water, which. before tb.
Of the department men. had cor-
streets. No damage was dons
near the break. whl/
avoided by the turning off Of
within a short time after the
Cured