davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
FREE TRIPS TO SALTAIR

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de-
vered to regular subscriber this morning contains cou
pom ticket which good for round trip to Satair today
and admission to that The coupon appears only
in papers delivered to regular subscribers coupon will
be printed each week this good for free trip
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benefit of Them they appear only copies delivered to
regular subscribers. Send telephone your name to
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your will go the list In addition to getting
free visit to Saltar each week. you get the best paper
published in the iutermountain region
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

the middle west ana northwest will
be looked after from Chicago.
The Republican committee with
Representative Mckinley of Illinois as
chairman, has opened headquarters in
Chicago and New York. They are
working hand in hand with the League
of Republican Clubs. organized during
the last campaign by John Hays Ham
mOnd.
The Democrats are receiving as
slslanCe from Ihe Democratie-sfs.sisra RAJ
ton, organized by Senator owen OF
oklahoma, with headquarters in Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

He SAYS that Hepburn. MOndeil and
Carter are responsible because they OP-
posed appropriations for forest prOtec-
ton. The fact is that the gentlem n
named opposed the misappHcatiOn OF
The funds for forest projection. Re-
auctions in appropriations were never
urged except as 10 moneys being APP
piled by Nh. Pinchot 10 purposes apart
from forest protection. Since 1896 Con-
gress has appropriated si9,9S4,6I0 for
the forestry service In addition 10
that princely amount. the forestry serV-
ice collected for timber and use OF the
forests, without direct appropriation by
Congress. a sum which ! believe viii
aggregate about $1,000 000. Ii was the
plain intent OF Congress and the cOun-
try that the money thus appropriated
collected and used should be employed
10 safeguard the growing timber on the
public domain within the limits OF for
est reseFVa ions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

her husband, who gave as security his
residence. Eden Court. at POughkeep-
sic, which he said is worth not less
than $4,000
Two other seizures We're made bY Gus
toms Officers today. Albert Stewart "a
ieWeler of Warren CITY la. VINO ar
rived on the steamship Noordam. failed
10 declare anything. but customs in
specI0rs found i'm his possession a
handbag containing Tot of inexpen-
sive ieWelry. T. VIII be held untH the
duty is paid.
When Adolbh AIigair, "a business man
of Peoria H., arrived on The steam
ship EaiseTiu Auguste Victoria with
his wife, false bottom trunk was
found in their possession with guam
thy Of curtains, table covers. pocket
knives. silk waist cutlery aud sill
Nerware concealed therein. The goods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

These additional Jewels do not figure
i'm The smuggling charge against Mrs.
Adriance. who gave $500 bail TODAY
after waving examination, but they are
heinz held pending investigation and
me (. reduction of bills of sales Cow
erine each piece. The necklace taken
from Miss Adriance. SHE says. was pur-
chased ia this country. but heightened
abroad by the insertion Of eight pearls
The other lewelry Mrs. Adriance SAYS
was bought I'm New York. She was
given until Thursday 10 substantiate
her statements.
TIE necklace on Miss Adrlance was
found by women inspectors ina "A
chamOls bag tied around tEe Young
wOman's waist. 90 was discovered
after the Baltic locked late YESTERDAY,
but The fact did not come out until to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
TOMORROW HAPPY DAY
y. Augustus HefnLe and Mrs. BeFEice
Golden Henderson Secure
License 10 Wed.

New York. Aug. a9-Visitors 10 the
marriage license bureau in the city
nall today included Mrs Bernice Cold
en- Henderson. the actress, and f. Au-
gustus HeinZs. the Montana copper
man, whose engagement was recently
announced. The visit was an early one
and the pair escaped general Obserya-
t.On.
The ceremony viii take place Aug
UsU 81. Mr.. Heinze said he was 90
years old and was born in Brooklyn.
He gave his. place of residence as
Butte, Mont. and said he was "a miner.
Mrs, Henderson. said she was 20
years old and lived in this city. She
said her parents were Thomas C. Gold
en-. born in Ireland and Mary Camp
bell This viii be Der second mar
riaPe. she divorced her first hus band.
Charles =. Henderson in April. 1903,
and the court awarded her custody OF
their one. child, girl, and $500 a
month alimony. ..-
NAIL CLERK APPOINTED.
(SpecfaIto The Herald Republican,
Washington. -. o. Aug. 29.-CIar-
ence l.. Owens Of Idaho Falls has been
appointed railway mail clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
SMUGGLERS FAIL
TO DODGE The INSPECTORS
Pouehkeepsie Woman, Her Dough-
ter and Travelling Companion
Play for Big Stakes

NEW Aug 29.Ahough charged specifically ggng
IN this pearl necklace gold and lace mantle
valued all $1,000 Mrs Reynolds Adance POughkeepe N Y
explain bought other ewey valued at than 100000
S 0
According Collector LOebs Office this
the possession
while her daughter Marion $4,000 pearl necklace
Mrs Mary Doughty
travelling companion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Mine Foreman and Three Daughters
Meet Death bN AsphNXIation

Hollister Cal. Aug 29.-Asphyxia
by noxious gases within 200 feet OF
the mouth Of the san Carlos tunnel in
the New ldra quicksilver mine was
the faIe on Sunday night OF Foreman
John Williams. his three daughters
Elvina, aged 10 years. Marie, aged -
and Marjorie. aged B, and a dog be-
longing 10 the family The bodies were
discovered last night. The tunnel is
situated six miles from the mine prop
er and is 1000 feet long. Williams
and his daughters were returning from
the face Of the tunnel and had nearly
reached the open air when they were
overcome
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Mr. PinchOt presided VIII show th4t
Of the COuEre sioual apprOpria lions
only s1.975.JU0 was used Tor improve
melts of the national forests. whereas
the eXfraOrdin8rg sum OF Sls.s15. go
vas used for general expenses. iu ado
dition and not Included i'm general ez-
penses appears a salary last OF S196.5Zt.
II viii be perceived that about go uer
cent of an the money appropriated was
used for general expenses, including
the payment If lecturers. the payment
of editorial writer's and reporters .tne
maintenance of q bureau of publicity
and the general exploitation 81 Mr.
Pinchot and his absurd cam Daisu for
the presidency of Che United States.
81 venture 10 saw tEal the eIEeDd--
tures Of the forestry bureau under pr.
PinchOt when critically examined VIII
show Ihc most amazing misuse OF Eub-
lie funds that ever occurred in the his-
tory Of this government. III an offices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
NnLnIEns IsE .nnPE..

SAN FTancisc0 Aug. 29.-An' investi-
cation into the alleged prevalence Of
the opium smoking habit among the
soldiers stationed at the Preside has
been ordered by General r H. Bliss,
commanding the military department OF
California. Reports that the use Of
among the troops have reached head
quarters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
SENATOR CARTER REPLIES
TO INTERVIEW OF PINCHOT
Montana Statesman Puts the Blame
for Destructive Fires Upon
the Former Forester

II ELENA Aug H Carter
Clifford Pncho
Clifford Pincho late chief forester has rushed into print shift
responsibility distressing
He could not but realize that the leading to tie
would investigated
and he well knows that investigation chiefly
with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
FOREST FIRES ARE
BURNING FIERCELY
Experienced Men From Utah Now
in Charge of the Fighters in
Occur d'Alene Country
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

(TOEUR DALENE 29The fires
- reported but quiet heavy wind will fan the fire back
repetition the list Of casualties
hospitals, so.
fighting being further
Wallace fifty million
timber the head of Lake The forest service unable combat
coad farther this blaze
practically vicinity
the
activity resumed after Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
.FAR-FAMED STRUCTURE
IS A BLACKENED RUIN
Pavilion for Dancing and Band Con-
certs May Replace Salt
Palace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

|. ChaFred emhers, twisted grid %
; eFs and a few remaining pillars
\ OF wood are all fhat T. leit 81 the
naGiOl-fam0Ts salt l'aiace as a re-
> suit Of fire Ot ms teFt0us orr
, gin, carly yesterday morning, en-
, taiIing loss of HcariN s5B.oOfl,
= And the mass Of WreckaEe 81 g
, building which has entertained
D thousands upon thousands of TOUR
, isis. lies black aud somber as
, reminder of the hungiinE and slow
; work OF she salt Lake fire depart
ment whose belated arrival and
, handling of the fire after they did
? arrive brought ruin 10 the salt
, Palace resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Fremont, O. Aug. es.-BeCause OF
shortage ina ~auerkraut in this section
this year. The 1raut factories of this
city. which is he center Of the indus
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
HEAD OF COMPANY
MURDER
Sensational Testimony During In
vestigatiOn of Illinois Central
Car Repair Funds

CHICAGO Aug 29Reumpton the
~ Frank B. Charles L. Ewing NJ
Illinois railroad repair developed
satCnal evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
INJURIES SLIGHT.

Flkins. W. Va. Aug. 29.-RepOrts
that Henry G. Davis, former United
States senator is i'll at his home il
this city were vigorously denied here
today. Mr. Davis was injured slightly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Besides the Salt Palace building,
which rose majestfcaIIy AT the head of
The avenue leading into the resort from
Ninth South street the amusement
building known as the Third Degree.
less than 100 feet of bleaCher seats OF
The saucer track and several c0nces-
sion booths were caught i'm the pal
of the flames and demolished. The
fire started in the Third Degree and
f. is believed that a lighted cigarette
thrown into a pile of rubbish between
the Third Degree and the fence
around the bicycle track caused me
cOnflag grafton
r.. q. COudie WatChmzn a inc resort
was Tile first 10 learn of the fire. ils
was sitting uuou d bench not 100 feet
from the Third Degree when tbs
odor of smoke. aroused him 10 action.
lie soon learned the origin and teI4-
DhOned at-ORce 10 police headquarters
TO notify the fire department. as the
fire then was beyond his cOnIrsS with
nothing al hand for the purpose Of
fighting fire. Word that fire fad
broken ont in the Salt Palace was taxi
en- ~ once To- Assistant CIief FliZ-
gerald of the fire department hy Pa
troIuan Patterson, but there was no
action
Fire Department Late.
After sending in the alarm. Cpudfs
awakened Francis Heath. manager u
the resort vsiO lived with his family
i'm the Salt Palace building Mr.. Heath
then sent in-the fire alarm. More than
twenty minutes later the fire depart
CONTINUED GA Page TWOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
reduces the cost Of rent
ing that property to a
tTife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Silver, 5212c.
Copper catholics, Y 7-16c
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

The Morristown Anti-Tuberculosis
society is finding it hard shedding to
locate it's proposed tuberculosis santa
rum. The state board of health gave
"a hearing to the. project of placing the
sanitarium- on Western avenue, and
the objection to the location was so
strong that the society was forced to
seek another site.
Frederick G.. Burnham, one Of the
objectors to the Western avenue site,
has now offered the society a ten-acre
tract at Morris Plains. The property
is situated in the rear OF the Littleton
road and is reached by aid Of wood
road. 1t is in the rear OF the property
being developed by the Messrs. Parker,
and a twenty-five acres tract which re-
Gently passed into the hands sof real
estate operators for development is
contiguous.
Residents and real estate owners Of
Morris Plains are preparing to make a
vigorous fight against placing the san
itarium in that section and will take
the matter before the state board Of
health. Why" said one of the real
estate owners Of the section, it will
be the worst thing that could happen
to Morris Plains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
WILSON LEAVES PRINCETON.
Trustees OF University Accept the
witndrawaI of President.

!
withdrawaI of President.
On account of his candidacy for
governor OF New Jersey, Woodrow
Wilson Thursday offered to the trust
ees OF Princeton university his resig
nation as its president.
The board accepted the resignation
and appointed John A. Stewart, of
New York, senior trustee, president
pro tempore
The text Of Mr.. Wilson's letter Of
resignation is as follows:
On September Is last the Demo
cratic party of New Jersey nominated
me for the Office of governor of the
state Of New Jersey. deemed, it my
! duty to accept the nomination. In
view of Princeton's immemorial ob
servance of obligations of public SER
vice. | could not have done otherwise.
Having accepted that nomination
it became my duty to resign the presi-
dency of the university l have SO long
ActCh eAAlO OOOklAu w oCINO.
/ therefore hereby offer my resig-
nation OF the great office with which
you have honored me, and venture to
express the hope that the board will
see its way to act upon the resigna-
ltion at once
Is my earnest prayer that the
university may grow forward without
halt or hindrance In the path of true
scholarship and Thoughtful service Of
| the nation"
Following the acceptance Of the
resignation the board adopted resolu-
tions, after setting forth the fact of
the presidents nomination, and Mr..
Wilson's hope that the board would
act Immediately upon it, says:
Resolved, That the resignation Of
the president be accepted with re-
gret that a committed OF five be ap-
pointed by the chair to prepare and
submit suitable resolutions for adop-
tion by the board in recognition of the
distinguished services of the president
to the university; and that when the
board adjours 1t is to meet on Thurs
day, November 8, 1910, at Ills a. M,
to receive the report of the commit
tee"
Mr.. Stewart is a resident Of Morris
town, having handsome home on
Madison avenue.
Mr.. Stewards business has always
been banking, and his advice on tinan-
cial matters has been Of great value to
the board Of trustees. He was at one
time president of the United States
Trust company, of New York, and is
| a present chairman of the finance
committee of the board OF trustees
He also held the Office of Assistant
Treasurer of the United States. In
point of service, Mr.. Stewart is senior
trustee, and, like most of the mem
bers of the board, holds Office for life.
Though he is eighty-eight years old,
he has not missed a trustees s meeting
in five years.
Although he has been in the service
of the university so long, Acting Presi-
dent Stewart is not a graduate of
Princeton, he was member of the
class of 1910 at Kings college, New
York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
CARNIVAL PLANS.
Heprasophs oTer Trophies for HaI-
lowe'en Pageant.

Heptasophs Offer Trophies for Hal
lowe'en Pageant.
The committee of the Heptasoph s
Halloween carnival announce that
ten Of the prize cups are now on exhi-
bition in s. B. Carson Co.'S window,
on Park place. This display does not
constitute the entire awards, as sew
eral more prizes will be added in the
near future.
The attention Of the merchants is
called to the cups for the best win
dow display, the quality of which,
makes it an ample Compensation for
any efforts, no matter how large,
which might be put forward to obtain
it. A second prize IS also offered in
this class.
As a special incentive to those en-
tering the float competition, three
prizes have been provided OF
which are for the best decorations,
the remaining one being awarded for
the most unique and novel idea.
\ Unusual attention has been given
TO The selection of prizes for the var
ious organizations, whose friendly
attitude and generous support has
been greatly appreciated By those
managing the affair. Two awards are
to be made for The best appearance in
general
Number Of men in line will be the
feature for which the next two cups
win be given one for local organiza-
lions and one for visiting organiza-
tions.
AS an added attraction one cup has
been procured for the organization
entering from the most distant point.
A feature believed to be entirely
original has been iutroduced for the
benefit of automobile enthusiasts.
Announcement and exhibition of
individual prizes for both street par
ade and ball will be made within a
few days.
The souvenir official license tag cost
ing twenty-cents, which must be
worn by everyone participating in the
parade. and which must be displayed
in each window entering the contest,
will also be on sale in a few days.
These tags will be valuable souvenirs
of the occasion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
The Flower SHOW.

The fifteenth annual flower show of
the Morris County Gardeners and
Florists society, held in conjunction
with the Chrysanthemum Society of
America, will be held In the Morris
County Golf club house on November
End, 3rd and 4th. The officers Of the
show are Thomas Stokes. president !.
John Downing, yice-president; viii
liam II. Duckham, treasurer Edward
Reagan. secretary Robert M. Schultz,
assistant secretary.
Among the honorary vice presidents
of the show are Mrs. Robert f. Bal
lantine, Charles Bradley, DR.. Alexan-
der @. Humphreys, John Clafiin, Jas.
A. Webb, Ransom III. Thomas, Robert
D. Foote, George g. Frelinghuysen,
DR.. Granville M. White, Charles w.
Harkness, Richard H. Williams,
Charles w. McAlpin, John 1. Water
bury, Alexander n. Tiers, Louis A.
Thebaud, John o. Fl. Pitney, Dudley
Olcott, General Edward P. Meany,
Richard A. McCurdy, DR.. d. Hunter
McAlpin, Gustav Z. Kissel, Philip
Kearney, Otto I'll. Kahn. Arthur
Curtiss James, Mrs. d. Willis James
and Frederic G. Humphreys.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
MR.. COLE TO LEAVE TOWN.

Our Eh1cient street Commissioner to
superintend Government Work.
Street Commissioner Howard j. Cole
will sever his connection with the mu-
nicipal government In the near future,
he having signed contract with the
Caisson Company Of. New York. to
take charge Of a aqIepartment OF the
Ohio river improvement work. The
company has contract with the Uni
ted States government for work to the
amount of Sl,500,0O0, much of which
is concrete work, in which line Mr..
Cole is an acknowledged authority, as
he has written articles for technical
journals as well as making good in nact-
ual work. Mr.. Cole having been with
the Caisson company before and know
ing his capabilities a fiattering offer
was made him and he will receive a
salary very much larger than he has
received here. In fact, he came to
MorriStown at pecuniary Sacrifice
for personal reasons, and with the
serene consciousness that he was not
dependent upon the one position to-
gether with the fact that he was en-
ployed to do pioneer work in putting
Morristown in a better condition he
took up his work with an eye single to
the public good as he saw it regardless
OF his own personal popularity.
1t is but just to say, however. that
in all that has been done under his ad-
miniStration Commissioners Cole has
always made his suggestions to and
done his work under tie direction of
the street committee, the members of
which with the mayor have given
much time and attention to street af-
fairs. The inauguration of new meth
ods involved great deal of Office work
to start with, but the thorough sys-
tenn now In use insures maximum
amount of accuracy and economy with
minimum amount Of labor. While
the general improvement in streets,
cutters and sidewalks are manifest no
less important has been the improve
ment in the keeping OF accounts, filing
OF. papers and care Of implements and
tools. During his administration ma
ny new implements and tools have
been added until at the present time
the street department. is fully equip
ped to do its work efficiently and eco
comically.
Mr.. Cole has not fully decided just
when he will give up his work here
but intends to finish the Washing,
ton street job and shape up things in
general. On leaving he will take with
him the highest regard of the town Of
ticials who have worked with him and
he has the satisfaction of knowing that
he has been no inconsiderable factor
In the improvement OF the town, and
has headed the street department in a
direction from which there will be no
turning backward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

Edward D. Duffield, who spoke at
the Republican mass meeting In Chat
ham, FRIDAY evening, is resident OF
South Orange, and was formerly AS
sistant Attorney-General of the State
of New Jersey. MIR. Dufiield is a
Princeton graduate. He is president
of the Princeton Alumni of the
Oranges.
The Dutiield name has long been as
sociated with the affairs OF Princeton
university. Mr.. Duffleld's father was
a professor in Princeton, and his
brother, Rev. Howard d. Duffield, OF
New York city, is one of the graduates.
Another brother, Henry Dutiield is
now treasurer of Princeton university
Mr.. DufIield is a warm supporter OF
Vivian M, Lewis, and is making sew
eral campaign speeches in his own
county, and in other counties of the
state.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
MIXED FoURSOME.
Big Field at Golf club Event on We'd
nesday-

I
Big REID az Solf I'up Event on Wed
nesday-
With large field the mixed four
some for cups presented by Charles w.
Harkness was played at the Morris
County Golf club. Most excellent
golf was witnessed by the gallery
which followed the players over the
course. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wander
pool won the cups for the best gross
score and Miss Marion g Bryce and
Chancellor Mahlon Pitney the cups
for tbe net score.
The players and the gross and net
scores were as folio s.: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Vanderpool, S5, 80; Miss Marion
g. Bryce and Chancellor Mahlon Pit
ney, 100, 92 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Hall. III, 90; MIR. and Mrs. Arthur D..
Cooley. l26, 99; Mrs. Dudley OicotU
and Josiah Macy, 104, S6 Miss Sallie
Boswell and Morgan <, Smith, III,
l02; Miss Cara r. Foster and Fl. Ward
Ford, 80, S4 I; Miss Helen Shelton and
w. Ledyard Thompson, 10, 98; Mr..