davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
STATE HAS PLENTY
OF CASH ON HAND
Report of Treasurer David
Madison Shows Receipts and
Disbursements in July.

At the close Of business yesterday
State Treasurer David Mattson had on
hand SfS7.4ff.S1 OF state funds, as
against stse.41s.66 at the close OF the
month previous. Receipts for the
month OF July were S15U,32C. as against
SIS, 1855 expended. The largest items
in the list of disbursements for this
month were as follows. General fund,
65,{24.52; Agricultural college UnlA ID
States appropriation. $4,000. state
land funds account, principal and in
terest. S54.636.36. Receipts for July
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
IN FISH BUSINESS.

Especial The Herald-RepubliCan.)
ogden. July 500 engage IN the
fish business on large scale. a num-
Der OF ogden men have organized the
kamas Brook Trout company. with
$4,000 capital. Articles OF incorpora-
ton were filed with the county clerk
this afternoon. The company will main
tain string Of ponds and hatcheries
IN ogden valley and vicinity. They will
also engage IN live stock business. The
incorporators are George a. Whipple.
George shorten. Arta u. Young. Ralph
". Ashworth and Edwin 7. Adnir
These are also directors pending the
election Of officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WILL IMPROVE ROADS.
state Treasurer MattsOn Approves Com
miasioncrs' Selection.

Especial 10 The Republican,
Ephraim. July SO.-David Mattson.
state treasurer. has been in Castle val
ley during the past week In the inter-
est OF the state road commission. While
there he held meeting with the coun-
" commissioner and county clerk and
approved their selection OF the main
county road as the place for the expen-
diture OF the state appropriation OF So
WV. As the commissioners have ap-
propriated $1,000 FOR the same purpose.
there VIII be some good improvements
made within the next few months. He
Der Frantzen IS TO have charge Of the
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
FATAL AUTO ACCInENr.

Atlanta, Ca. July SO.-while test
ing a racing car at the speedway here
today, u. T. Dral, a mechanism.
lost control Of his machine. which
plunged through the inside fence,
turning over on pile Of stones He
died OF his injuries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Hcber. Jaiy 30.-The monument to
william Buys. late editor OF the wa
satch Wave. OF this city. will be un-
yelled today at 400 o'clock in the He
Der cemetery The monument was
erected by popular subscription. WI
liam H. King f. expected to deliver the
speech 81 the day. Music will be fur
p.shed BY the Heber Choral society.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BEET CROP FALLS OFF.
Drcuth nnd Apathy OF Farmers the
Cause.

Especial TO The Herald Repu blican.)
ogden. July 30.-This years beet
crr IN this section will be consider
abs -11llcr than usual. according TO
DaN 'uErec, field secretary for the
Anal ated sugar company. who re-
turned -om an Inspection OF the beet
fields N0oay. one thousand acres less
th1n usual were planted IN the spring
and the exceeding dry. hot weather
~ the last two months has done heavy
damage 90 the crop. Last year the
yield per acre was sixteen tons. while
this year ~ will not average more than
ten tons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mrs. Jones says
81 want to thank Drs. Shores for
the good they have done me and
my husband. 7 know OF many cases
in Malad which have been cured by
Drs. Shores. Ny husband was one
OF them. In my own case local doc
tors did not understand my trouble.
They claimed I had gall stones and
other troubles. but did not help me.
I wrote TO Drg. Shores and began
their treatment when ] was bed
fast and could not move myself In
two weeks ! felt better and in one
month was up and around. doing
my homework and feeling SPLEEN
did. This Improvement has been
rmanent-although I am 81 years
old. and have suffered for 20 years
fell away to skin and bones. lost
my breath. had cold sweats and
terrible pains-now 7 feel splendid.
and all Malad thinks I was prac-
tiCally raised from the dead. Write
me IL you want more particulars,
you who suffer.
(Signed)
MRS. DAVID G.. JONES"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
HUNTING FOR POTTER.

ts0ecIaI % The HeraId- HepubIirnn.)
ogden. July 30--Special detectives Of
the oregon Short Line are securing this
state and Idaho for a negro porter by
the name OF %. Miles. who Is said to
have beaten j. II. Gaylord Of Omaha.
O. passenger. into insensibility on
Eouthbound short Line train, near the
Idaho line. yesterday and after rob-
bling him or 500. dropped off the train
as 10 slowed down near TiCasca.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
nANKER CnNNICTEn-

II. BowIds. former president 81 me de-
funct Bank OF Grand County. was
convicted today by a jury Of the dis
trict court OF embezzling dcpositors'
attorneys filed a motion for a new
trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

cannot sail from any port I'm the
United States without violating the
neutrality laws.
When the Estrada men heard Of the
protest they pointed out the fact that
the navy department removed the
guns from the Hornet before she was
sold, and by that action they claim
the Hornet returned 10 her character
Of a yacht. peaceable and harmless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
TWENTY BOYS ARRESTED.
Youne-terS stole Apples on Why TO
Swimming Hole

Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)
ogden. July 3O.-Twenty youngsters
were arrested today by PatrOlman
John Cooney for offering apples from
the orchard Of John Jacobson. on Jack
son avenue and Twentieth street The
culprits range in age from eight TO
fourteen years and were in the habit
% stealing apples on their way 20 the
swimming hole In ogden river. They
have been turned over 20 the Juvenile
court for treatment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Above is given the voluntary tes-
timony OF three patients who have
been cured by Drs. shores Home
Treatment alone. Think what this
means to those who have no good
Doctors nj home-thlnk what Il
means 60 yOu-when Doctors can
cure such cases by mail. How much
better are your chances n you hap
pen TO live nearby and can call for
personal attention. Read NIL these
StRteuents-they come from the
heart and are full of human inter
est. Write these people n you wish
further proof, enclosing stamp for
the reply. LAST, hut NOT LEAST
CALL OR WRITE DRs. SHORES
YOURSELF AND BE CURED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BEYOND COURTS REACH.

Guthrie. Okla. July 30.-In accord
ance with the decision OF the supreme
court. Guthrie filed a dismissal today
Of the petition IA the district court
as to Governor Haskell. The upper
court held that Governor Haskell was
not within the jurisdiction OF the dis
trict court OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
We Treat and Cure

CATARRH - Deafness, nose and
throat troubles, ear diseases, hron-
cE'Hl and lung troubles, asthma,
stomach. liver md kidney diseases,
bladder troubles, female complaints.
chronic diseases or women aud
children. heart disease, nervous dis
eases. Chorcn est. Vitus' danced.
ricketts,. sctatica and Rheumatism,
diseases OF the bowels. piles. fiStuIn
and private troubles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mr. Garner writes: Dear Doc
tors-I had been troubled with
burning in my throat and with
belching up food for nine years
and had many OF the usual symp-
toms that go with bad stomach
trouble. I tried several doctors and
nearly every medicine / heard Of
with practically no relief-and al
most gave up all hope until I de-
cided to try you Doctors. After
course Of treatment with you I find
my throat well and my stomach in
splendid shape. so I can eat any
thing at any time without distress
and now 7 have taken no medi-
cine for six weeks I believe my
cure is permanent. and I want TO
thank YOU for ft-and also 10 say
that before treatment 7 could not
hear people talking to me in my
left ear-and now 7 can hear a
watch tick. 7 hope this viii be the
means of bringing health to all who
suffer as I did. and you can use my
photo and testimonial as you see
fit. NefS- truly.
JAMES A. GARNER"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

MRS. VI. r. PALMER, BOX 176,
BIackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot, Ida. July 10th. 1910.
Dear Doctors have suffered
for the past 3 years with pain I'm
my back and shoulders. and also
my stomach-in fact. I was almost
a total wreck. I could not work
nor could I sleep. and had no appe-
tite. ! had 5 physicians treat me
and used lots Of patent medicines,
but got no relief until 7 had been
taking Drs. Shores treatment for
the past ( months, and / can say
that I am a new woman. I do my
own work now. I eat well and sleep
well and can recommend Drs.
Shores TO anyone who suffers as I
did.
Il have never suffered any pain
since I first began treatment. and I
thank you for the great good you
have done me. Here is one Of my
pictures n you wish to use it for
the benefit OF others. Sincerely.
MRS. NJ. Z. PALMER"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WOMEN

Weak, tired-Out. sIckIy women
suffering from the Ills peculiar 60
the sex, find Drs. shores treatment
prompt and wonderful In results.
Consultation free and confidential.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SIS a Month
Medicines Free

20 those who may destre treatment
If you pay more you waste money
there T. no better treatment mt
any price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
 IN CHANCERY COURT

Myrtle Lipscomb today filed suit in chancery court asking for divorce from her husband, Walter Lipscomb. The plaintiff states they were mar ried in this county October IT, 1909, and lived together until June 13, 1910, when the defendant wilfully abandon ed her. She also alleges her husband has neglected her and has spent much of his time with other women at pie nics and dances. Besides asking for the divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Myrtle Crouch, the plaintiff alleges the defendant is pos sessed of property to the value of $335 and seeks to recover alimony and at torney's fees.
 H. F. Price, by his attorney, w. H. Prince, today filed suit for divorce from his wife, F. E. Price, to whom he states he was married in Fort Worth, Tex, December Is, 1886. The plaintiff alleges desertion and abandonment for more than one year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
DI CRIMSON TO EDIT
 NEW UNION PAPER
FORMER SECRETARY PLACED IN CHARGE OF FARM
 FRS ORGAN.

Jonesboro, August 6.-In the extra night session last night, the state ex- ecutive committee of the Farmers Union met at local headquarters in the Parsons hotel and elected M. F. Dickinson editor of the new union pa per, voted for at the state convention just concluded. MT. Dickinson has been secretary of the state union for the past two years. He will be paid an annual salary in connection with his school position with the first az rcultural school.
 The question of state headquarters was not definitely decided upon at the time of adjourning. It will come up at meeting of the committee. The installation of the new secretary, J. l.. Payne, was postponed until the same time. His headquarters will be at the new state headquarters. The name of the paper will decided on soon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
Protest Against Payment
 of Negro School Warrant

Charging that there were irregu- larities in the issuance of a warrant for the salary of Sidney Hines, ne- gro school teacher in district No. 48, and also that his contract with the district was not valid, about 25 ne- groes appeared before Judge J. A. Lea this morning and asked that the pay ment of the warrant be enjoined. Col G. w. Bruce represented the petition CTS, and, in the absence of an attor- ney, Langston Jones, one of the negro directors, appeared in behalf of Hines After hearing the argument, Judge Lea dismissed the petition for an in junction.
 The negroes applying for the in junction have filed petition with County Examiner T. F. Forrest, ask ing that Hines license be revoked on account of alleged immortality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
WRECKER TRAIN
 ITSELF IN WRECK
ENG. 1906 LEAVES TRACK
WAS HAULED THROUGH TUN MEL WITH DRIVERS BUMP
 ING CROSS-TIES.

Engine 1896, the wreck of which at Mulberry yesterday morning resulted in the death of Engineer Earl Knight, was again wrecked at the tunnel, three miles north of Conway, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, while being hauled in by the wreck train, which had replaced it on the track at Mulberry. Four mem- bers of the wrecker and train crew were slightly scratched and bruised in the accident, but none of the in juries was serious. The injured men are R. w. Medlock, R. J. Braswell, w. J. Allen and c. H. Ard.
 Considering the circumstances, it was very fortunate that the wreck was not much more serious. The bad order" engine was coupled in at the rear of the train, with two cabooses following it. One of the drivers of the engine left the track only few rods before it entered the tunnel. The trainmen saw the accident immediate ly, but were unable to flag the engin- eer, as his engine had already entered the tunnel and could not be seen. En- zine 1906 bumped along the ties with the cabooses containing about a dozen men, who were carried through total darkness to the south entrance of the c{ of rlu 1fQ of mile One of the men was quick enough to leap from the caboose be- fore it entered the tunnel, but the re- mainder had the thrilling experience of knowing their train was off the track, yet being powerless either to leave it or to stop the train.
 About 50 yards south of the tunnel the wrecked engine left the track and turned over on it's side, dragging the two cabooses with it. Having the wrecking car in their train, little delay was made in be- ginning to clear the tracks, but it was nearly noon before the passen- ger trains from both directions could get through Had the engine left the track inside the tunnel, the accident would probably have seriously injured a number of the trainmen, and many hours, if not several days, would have been required to clear the track.
 The wrecker train was in charge of Conductor William Riley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06

ley, vice president; Mrs. Elmore Starr, cretary-treasurer. A membership committee was appointed who expect to wage a vigorous campaign. Dues were paid and half the amount paid in with the other half to be paid before January, 1911.
 This enterprising community has some of the material on the ground and the plans drawn for erecting a commodious new school building.
 The school is fortunate in securing the services of Joe Gavin, a progress sive and energetic young teacher. This school is also fortunate in having a very fine board of directors, two of whom, with other leading men of the community, joined the S. I. A.
 Mrs. c. H. Nelson of Conway was present and assisted in the organiza- tion. COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
GOVERNOR GRANTS
 PARDONS TO THREE

Little Rock, August 6.-Three par dons were issued late Friday after noon by Governor Donaghey, all granted after a close study of the cas- es by Governor Donaghey. The first pardon went to Tom Wilson, a negro convicted in Jefferson county in March and sentenced to serve 21 years for murder in the second degree. The pardon was issued on the recommend ation of Dr. Colquitt, physician on the state farm, who states the negro has heart trouble and cannot live more than 90 days. Wilson cannot work and has to sleep out of doors sitting in chair. A white man of Jefferson county has offered to care for him the balance of his days. Will Allen of Crittenden county, convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to serve one year, is pardoned because the petition asking for his release was signed by Judge Frank Smith and Prosecuting Attorney Carraway, besides many prominent people of the county. The third pardon was granted to Gentry Pail, woman serving out $25 fine imposed by the Ouachita county cir cult court, on the county farm at Til lar, for violation of the morality laws. The woman will become moth- CT in few weeks and it is for this reason she is pardoned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
Preaching at Only One
 Church Here Tomorrow

There will be no preaching services at the Protestant churches in this city tomorrow, with the exception of the Methodist, and the pulpit there will be filled by pr. J. E. Godbey. The pastors of the Baptist and Presbyte- rian churches, Rev. J. J. Hurt and A. M. MacLauchlin, are taking their va cations for the summer and no one has been secured to temporarily fill their places. Sunday school services, how ever, will be observed at all the churches, commencing at AS a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
PRAYER FAILS TO
 SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING FAITH CURE" CASES IN
 PERRY COUNTY.

Perryville, August 6.-Following the death at Aplin of a child of Ma rion Harris of Aplin, the Perry coun- ty grand jury is hearing testimony from number of members of the Apostolic" faith, who are alleged to have been responsible for the child dying without medical attention. It is charged that physicians would have easily saved the life of the child, but those in attendance depended upon prayers. The citizens of the com munity are said to be very much in censed, and threats of horse whipping members of the cult are said to have been openly made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
A FORGED SALE OF A PRETTY HOME
THE RAY G. PARKER RESIDENCE

Located on lots 28, 29 and 30, block 5S, Boulevard addition, must be sold at once.
 This is a beautiful five-room mod ern cottage.
 It is located on the southeast cor ner of the block, the three lots meas uring 150x160 feet.
 Concrete sidewalks will be laid from the city to the street on which the property fronts, but not on the prop erty itself.
 MT. Parker built this residence for a permanent home-put the best ma terial and workmanship in it-but cir cumstances force him to sell it at ollce.
 It is worth $1, 300. have been ad- vertising it at $1,250-a very low price.
 A letter from MT. Parker now au- thorizes me to offer it for immediate sale at 1000.
 See me at once if interested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
WILL SEEK 10
 ENJ0|N COUNCIL THE AWNING ORDINANCE WILL BE ATTAC4.A-L IN COURTS BY FRONT STREET PROF.
 ERTY OWNERS.

The ordinance condemning wooden awnings in the business district of Conway and ordering them torn away within 30 days, will be attacked in the courts by nine property owners of North Front street. who will apply within few days for temporary injunction against the enforcement Of the ordinance by the city officers.
 The ordinance was passed by the council, under suspension of the rules, on July 16. At the last meet ing of the council an amendment ex- empting the property on the northeast sides of the public square was adopt ed, and ono of the contentious of those opposed to the ordinance will be that the exemption is an unjust discrim- ination.
 Mayor Duncan yesterday served mo- tices on all property owners affected by the ordinance and a short time lat CT a number of the property owners met and employed Bruce X Martin to bring proceedings to annul the or dinance and enjoin it's enforcement. Those who have joined in the applica- ton for the injunction, are Dr. Geo. s. Brown, Dr. J. s. Westerfield, J. A. Pence, John Hartley, E. Erbacher, A. E. Livingston, w. J. Wilkins, T. R. Douglass and c. H. Robinette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

S. G. Smith today filed in chancery court a suit against Molina Sims and other heirs of Willis Sims, deceased, asking for a judgment for debt of S2O3.O7 and interest and the foreclos- ure of mortgage on the north half of the northwest quarter, section 12, township 5, range 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06

If you have any guests or if you are going away for a visit phone the Daily Log Cabin Democrat of the fact. Personal mentions is the life of any country daily and we desire to publish everything of this kind hap pening in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06
s. l. A. Organized in
 Providence Neighborhood

The patrons of Providence school met Friday afternoon, August 5, and organized a school improvement asso- citation. Much interest and enthusi- asm were manifested. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Raney, president; Mrs. Sophia Mos
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-06

J. B. Hale has sold two lots in the Anderson addition through Durham & Stark to J. M. Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
SNEAK-TH|EF GETS
VALUABLE LOOT IN
OLD S|LVERWARE
Home of Miss Florence Murphy
in High Street Visited
by Burglar.

Silverware valued at 81, 900 was stolen
from the residence of Miss Florence
d. Murphy, sister of former Governor
Franklin Murphy, 7OS High street, last
night. The police feel sure that the
robbery was the work of a sneak-thief.
thief.
The intruder gained an entrance by
forcing a rear window. invading the
dining and drawing rooms and the
library. and carried off fiat silverware,
a~fter-dinner sets and small pieces. The
safes in the house were not molested
and other valuable pieces of silver
were not taken, but much of the stolen
silver had been in the family for years
and was highly treasured.
The residence was the home of the
late William II. Murphy.
House Vacant for Some Time.
During the past two years the mem
bers of the family were visiting the
former governor and the house at High
and Longworth streets was closed until
recently.
The members of the family and hired
help all occupy rooms on the upper
Murphy today that she was awakened
early this morning by a loud noise. She
arose and closed her window, and in
doing so made quite a noise. Miss
Murphy believes this frightened the
thief. 49,
The robbery was reported to the
police and an investigation is being
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
son SUES MOTHER
TO WHOM He WAS
NURSE AND MAID
She Deeds Him Property, but
Gets 1t Back, and Now
He's Her Debtor.

That George J.. Motz. a barber, had
agreed, for compensation. to devote his
time to his paralyzed mother, Mrs.
Motz, now II and be cham
bermaid, nurse and attendant to her,
was brought out today in Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens's court.
The unusual pact was disclosed when
the sons lawyer took exception to the
report of the master In chancery, who
found hat so far from the mother
owing anything TO the SON.. the later
owed her $457.
Mrs. Motz had decided to her son
at 17s and 17Se Belmont avenue and
20S Livingston street.
The deed was given to the son August
26, 1904, but soon afterward the mother,
repenting of her bargain. brought suit
through Nathan Kussy to the
property. She won out In Chancery,
the Court of Errors and Appeals
affirmed the decision of the lower court,
and all that was left to the son was
to fight for his claim for expenses, and
these, the Myers accounting now
shows, was also against him.
THE MASTER" insisted Mr.. Bradner,
has not considered the value of the
property with which she intended to
compensate her son if he should devote
his time to her. Her intention was that
he should have all this property and
she required daily attention. He was
her chambermaid, nurse and attendant
before the deed was made"
The son fixed the value of his serv-
ices at SIS a week, and this and other
items were taken under advisement
by the vice-chancellor.