davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
HAVE A TOUGH JOB
American Party Workers search High
and Low for Easy Marks.

Especial 70 The Herald RepuDlIcan-J
Park City, Oct. 2I=After searching
high and low for enough members OF
the American party 10 make out a COM
finally succeeded in securing a name
for each office, and the complete ticket
has been filed with the county clerk
at COalYille. The ticket follows.
Representa- tive, John Ledingham
long term commissioner, Henry Hughes
short term commissioner. Peter &.
Paul; county attorney, Edward T.. lie
Compile, jr.: clerk, John T. Leahy; sher-
if James Bemis; treasurer, Leo Durk-
ms; assessor ". ". Ritter; recorder,
Charles T. Prisk, justice of the peace.
John F. Geiger; constable, Charles
Brockaway
Committee in charge of the cam
paign-Henry Hughes. chairman; W ".
Ritter, secretary
4 rally is 10 be held al the Florence
theatre in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
GRANT ON PROHIBITION
In Provo speech He Declares That No
PrOhib1five Law Prohibits Any
thing
Especial to The HeTald-Republican)

Especial TO The Herald-Republiean)
Provo. Oct. 21.-Deelaring that he is
a Republican statewide prohibition
ist," Il. +. Grant addressed a gathering
OF Provo citizens in the opera house
here tonight He cOntended that
statewide prohibition is the only eff
fective remedy for the liquor evil and
that local option would not be prac-
ticsble.
In attempting 10 prove his theory, Mr..
Grant read from a speech or Abraham
lincoln where Lincoln said the liquor
traffic could be destroyed, but not
regulated. He also quoted Chief JUS
tice David ]. Brewer on the impor-
lance of disregarding party affiliation
al times when the principles involved
in a campaign are Of sufficient i'm
portance. Mr.. Grant admitted that
prohibition will not prohibit, but de-
clared that no prohibitive law pro-
hibits anything
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
FARMER HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM DEATH
Jacob Hanson Caught in Feeding
Press While Baling Hay and Is
Badly Injured.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Spanish Fork Oct 21.-While at work
baling hay on his farm here Thursday
afternoon, Jacob Hanson met with an
accident in which the flesh Of one leg
was mangled ana torn and the bone
broken in three places. The accident
nearly cost him his life.
Mr.. Hanson, with several men assist
ing. was engaged in baling hay on hfs
farm east or the city, and was attend
ing to the feeding OF the press. When
the feeder became clOgged he attemptdl
TO force the hay down with his foot,
but before he could Withdraw his leg,
his foot was caught by the press blocks
and ne was dragged into the machine.
A scream brought the other work
men TO his assistance, but not before
the flesh OF his leg was badly torn and
lacerated and the bone broken.
lie was taken TO his home, where he
was attended by Drs Warner and
Stauffer. who say he win recover IN
less blood poisoning develops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
HANDCART VETERAN
JOINS THE MAJORITY
Mrs. Matilda Folkman, One of the
Pioneers CT Weber County, Answers
Final Summons.

ogden, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Matilda
Folkman. for ffty-one years resi-
dent OF Plain City, and a member Of
one Of the original handcart eompa-
niles OF the early SOS. died last night
at her home in Plain City. She was
the wife OF Jens p. FOlNman, one OF
the pioneers of this county.
Born in BOrnhOlm. Denmark. De-
cember 3. 1886. she joined the Nor
mon church and emigrated 10 Amer
lea in 1854. In 1857 she married
Jens +. FOlkman, and for a honey
moon the couple started across the
plains To Utah. following in the wake
of one OF the handcart companies.
After TWO years spent in. Lehi, the
couple settled in Plain City. where
the family name has become one OF
the prominent ones OF the county. Be
sides her husband she IS survived by
five children, tWenty-One grandchil-
dren and three at-grandehildren.
Funeral services VIII be held at
Plain City, sunday, October %. At >
,. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
CRUELTY IS CHARGED
Mrs. HiIdred stone Relates PitifuI
story In Court of Abuse -
Her Husband.

ogden, oct. 2i.-With a pitiful tale
OF cruelty and in treatment within six
months OF her wedding day. Hildred
stone entered the divorce court here to-
DAY. asking for a divorce from Leroy
Stone whom she married in ogden,
April 3 1897.
IN October OF the same year Mrs.
Stone alleges, her husband brutaliy
assaulted her in their home. throwing
her against an iron bed with such
force as TO render her left arm useless
for months
ON their wedding anniversary he
abandoned her. she SAYS. and since then
has refused 10 provide for her. There
are no children Mrs. stone asks $40
a month alimony-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
BOY HAS PENCHANT
FOR OTHERS CLOTHING
Even While Locked in Prison Young
Eastman Steals Shirts and
Trousers Prom Prisoners.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)


ogden, Oct 21.-Prison bars are not
always a sure cure for thieVery, in
mates OF The city Jail can attest since
the Incarceration OF l7-year-Old Joe
Eastman on larceny charges several
days ago.
Yesterday one prisoner found his
trousers missing. They were evidently
not TO be found in the Jail. This morn
ing another prisoner missed his shirt
and the police began an investigation.
Young Eastman prOfessed utter ignO-
rance OF the thefts, but a certain bag
giness about his trousers, and a robust
build about the body aroused suspicion,
and Eastman was found to have made
a clothes rack of himself for all loose
articles OF apparel left lying around by
the other prisoners.
Eastman is held for the theft Of
clothing from a trunk in Japanese
rOOming house recently. lie was for
merly a ward or the juvenile court. and
from his past record the police are con-
WINGED that he suffers from acute kle9-
tomania. The juvenile court viii han
die his case tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
HUNDREDS GREET
SENATOR SMOOT
Delivers a Strong Address on
Republican Principles to
Large Audience.

Ephraim. Oct Clover 500 residents
of this district greeted Senator Reed
Smoot, at the Republican rally held in
the opera house this evening. James
Frost acted as chairman OF the meet
ing, and several musical selections were
rendered by the snow academy or
chestra.
senator SmoOt devoted his remarks
to the expOunding Of sound Republican
principles. dealing with many things
that have been fostered and enacted
into laws, for the benefit Of The country
at large and the people OF Utah under
a Republican administration lie spent
considerable time in the discussion or
the tariff and the reclamation projects
in the state, made possible by the Re
publican party. He explained the adj
yantages of the SmOOt enlarged home
stead act and said that he had always
done all in his power TO advance the
interest OF the people or TINS state
Great Opportunities.
He referred TO the excellent work OF
Senator George Sutherland and of his
standing among the leaders in the ma
tiOnal capital. He also spoke OF favor
able consideration given Utah by the
nations leaders and said that within
few years ne hoped TO see the pOpuia-
ton of Utah counted in millions instead
OF hundreds OF thousands, as at the
present time. He compared the posi-
biiities of today with those offered I'M
In closing his remarks, he touched
on the liquor question, declaring ne
was in favor OF a law that would re-
duce the sale OF liquor 10 a minimum.
He said he believed Il and lived IL, but
when local sentiment was against, as
in some Of the cities of the state, II
was impossible to stamp 1t out en-
tireiy-
Under these conditions. he outlined
local option as being best adapted 10
the regula ton of the liquor traffic, Civ
ing the people of the different local.
ties an opportunity TO choose for them
selves He spoke OF the record OF this
town in the regulation OF the sale OF
liquor, and said he hoped to see a time
when there would not be saloon in
Sanpete county.
He spoke OF the states that have in
the last few years adopted prohibition,
and pointed out that, while IL had been
successful in the smaller towns, the
larger cities were gradually forced TO
adopt some other means of regulation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
EMERY ELECTION JUDGES
These Who VIII serve I'm November
Contest Named mt Cnstiedale.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Castledale. oct. 21.-The following
have been appointed as Judges or elee-
Green River-Frank Cook. u A.
Rrieker. T. ID. Spalding Woodside-s-
NJ. Miller. Alfred Petersen. Peter Oh
wells. Joseph Smith Cleveland
Adolph AXelson. ". +. Cowley, Louis T.
Ovesen: Huntington district No. wi
liam Howard. !. V Leonard, +. O.
Geary: Huntington district No. =
CHRISTOPHER Wilcox. Henry Stevenson,
Heber Leonard: Lawrenee-Ole y. Tuft.
:. a. Macarthur W. A. Stalker; Castle
dale-Emery Larsen. Archer Wiley,
James Petersen: OrangevilleERay Cox,
II. ". Fox William F. Fail; Clawson-
William Hitchcock. r. +. King, ). T
CharIesworth; Ferron-John ZWahalen.
H. W. Curtis. John c. Duncan; Molen
Seth Wareham. Chris Petersen. Peter
Rasmussen. jr.. Emery-H. G. Wickam,
Peter Hansen, jr., p. V BundersOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
EARTHQUAKE At KANAB
Accompanied by severe Electrical
storm. Ii Damages Several Build
iBgS and shocks Nerves.
Especial to The Herald Republiean)

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
kenab, Oct. 21.-AccOmpanied BY a
most severe electrical storm, an earth
quake ratified this entire region yes
terday, causing some damage 10 build
ings and more TO nerves. No one was
injured however
The earthquake, caused BY the slip
ping Of great earth blocks along the
kalbab plateau, lasted for several
minutes and was ushered in BY a deaf
enlng roar. Immediately afIerward a
thunderclap, lightning and a heavy
dOwnpOur Of ram made pandemcnium
in karab more complete. and many
who had emerged from their homes at
the first shaking of the quake were
drenched TO the skin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Commissioner Brown and Son.
in-Law Charged With Steal
ing Calves at Moab.
1snecial To The Herald RepubIiean-)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Noah Oct 2l-Whar viii probably
be one Of the most sensational larceny
cases recorded in Grand county began
here when County Commissioner John
h. Brown and his sOn-in-law, James A.
district court by l.. L. CrapOs justice
OF the peace on a charge OF having
stolen nine calves from Amasa Larsen
Thomas Larsen, Mrs. LOttie Larsen ana
Carlos Wilcox.
The preliminary examination Occu-
pied two full days The defense was
conducted by Judge Jacob Johnson OF
Spring City, and the prosecution Dy the
county attorney.
The testimony was to the effect that
a number OF the Larsen cows were
found on the desert near Valley City
with evidence OF having had their
calves recently separated from them.
The tracks Of the calves were followed
for eighteen miles 70 an isolated place
in Spring canyon. Here a number Of
calves were found in a pasture and 10
had put them there. out OF this
bunch Of calves nine were mOthered by
the Larsen cows. The calves were
freshly branded with the brands q
Brown and Dubois.
Brown. in addition 10 being a member
OF the board Of county commissioners
is one Of the Wealthiest men in the
county. having several thousand cattle
ranging on the desert
James II. WessOn, who was jointly
charged with Brown and Dubois, was
dismissed at the beginning OF the
hearing, on motion OF the county at
torney, who stated that in his opinion
there was not sufficient evidence
against Wesson TO justify holding him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
UTAH COMPANY WINS
ogden Construction Firm Is Awarded
Contract 10 Build Northwest
ern Pacific Extension.

ogden. Sept. 21.-The Utah COnstruc-
ton company OF this city has been
awarded the contract for the extension
Of the Northwestern Pacific from Will
miles.
The contract calls for heavy railroad
construction. including eleven tunnels
varying in length from zoe feet to al
most a mile. The construction project
is one OF the heaviest undertaken on
the Pacific coast in years. and involves
the expenditure OF S2.00e 0O0.
When completed. this line viii nut
Eureka in direct communication with
SausalitO. across the bay from San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PROPERTY EXCHANGE
IS URGED BY BOARD
If Trade Is Made, a Suitable Site
for New School Building VIII
Be Obtained.
Especial 70 The Herald Republicanl

ogden, Oct 21.-The board of educa-
ton at its meeting tonight adopted a
resolution providing for the exchange
of certain public school property for
3A-acre tract OF land on Twenty
second street, owned by j. ID. Skeen.
The exchange. which is considered
advantageous by the board. will pro-
vide site for a new school building,
and the authority was given, that II
after an examination OF the title and
the suitability of the property, IL is
found acceptable. the school architect,
j. II Woods. shall proceed with the
plans for the new building
A contract for the extension of the
city water system into the Fivs-point
school was awarded to Havefs ham
Bros. The improvement. which in
cludes the installation OF two drinking
fountains and basins, viii cost SIS.
The report of School Superintendent
John Mills. covering the period OF the
first six weeks Of the new school year,
showed the total number OF pupils en-
rolled 20 be 5,44S. with an average at
tendance, during that period, of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PROHIBITION FARCE
Senator SmOOt shows FaIlaey OF Doe
trine When Applied 10 Large
Cities.
Especial TO The Herald Republican

tSpeclal 10 me Herald republican,
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 21.-Senator Reed
SmOOt Was in this city a short time
yesterday afternoon 10 meet some Of
his Republican friends An informal
meeting was held in the Lamont build
ing and some very important ques-
tiOns discussed by those present, the
most important one being that Of pro-
hibiJiOn
MIR. SmOOt convinced those present
that sta te-Nide prohibition has proved
failure in those states where IL has
been inaugurated and said il was his
belief that n would not prove success
full in Utah. because in cities, such as
Salt Lake, Ogden, Park City. Eureka
and others, where the sentiment OF the
people does not favor prohibition, il
would be a mere farce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
LOGAN MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Especial TO The Herald-RepuDlicen.

Especial 20 The HeraId-hepuDIIcah'J
Logan. Oct 2l-Tha following mar
rage licenses have been issued by
County Clerk James:
James r. Thompson and Ellen E. Pc
tersOn Of Beaver Dam: J. 7. Buttan and
Ella Dahle both of Charleston; Wilford
ID. Jensen of SmoOt, Wye, and Pearl
]. Magaw of Columbus. Ind: Hans An
derson and Mynoa Richardson, both
OF Colonia Diaz. Mexico; Emil V.
olson and Myrtle S. Miller. both OF Hy-
rum. Joseph +. Thomas of Shelley, Ida,
and Edith Nav Bybee of Clifton, Ida
Ernest Gilgen OF Provo and Emma C.
MonsOn of Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MAY REDUCE PRICES

Ogden. Oct. 2l.-Keen competition in
the retail trade VIII probably save Og-
den from the usual advance of coal
prices this winter.
In spite of the fact that the Union
Pacific has announced an increase OF
20 cents per ton al the Rock SPRINGS
mines. dealers handling coal from the
same mines here in Ogden predict no
similar increase.
Competition is too keen" declared
John Farr, prominent coal dealer.
today A price war Is now being
waged. and a cut in the retail price Is
more likely just at present than an in
crease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MURRAY FUNERAL.
Especial to The Herald-Republican-)

OF Mrs Nellie Vincent Murray. held to-
day in the Methodist church. were at
tended by a large number Of relatives
and friends
Rev. F. %. Kelly preached an eloquent
sermon, full Of consolation ana hope
Beautifui vocal selections We're rem
dered BY the church choir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
STAKE CONFERENCE
OF RELIEF SOCIETY
Especial to The Heraid-Republiean)

'NIT@ciaI 70 10 IiEFdIu- epuDIlcan.J
Provo. Oct. 2l.-The stake relief So
ciety conference held today in the Sec
Ond ward meeting house was well at
tended by officers and members. the
president, Mrs. Joseph B. Keller, pre-
siding.
The forenoon was devoted 10 receiV-
ing reports from the various societies
and from the presidency, all showing
the society 10 be in a healthy condi-
ton.
lR the afternoon DIR. Joseph Peterson
addressed The meeting on healIh taDics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
LUTHER CHAPLIN FUNERAL.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Provo. Oct. Glider James Glove
and Bishop Ralph PoultOn were the
speakers at the funeral services over
The remains of Luther Y. Chaplin. held
Yesterday in the Sixth ward meeting
house.
rhe ward choir rendered appropriate
vocal selections.
Members OF the William 7. Sherman
Post No. s. C. A. r.. were the pail
bearers. and the C. A. r. ritual was
observed al the grave,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
ARCHITECT DAVIES DIES
SUDDENLY AT PROVO
Especial TO The Herald Republican

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo Oct AT. T. Davies. the we'll
known architect, died last night from
ciots of blood on the brain. for which
he underwent an operation Wednes-
day
Mr.. Davies was a native of Wales.
and was "A years of age. He came here
with his parents when boy and has
since made his home In Provo He is
survived By a widow and two children.
his father. J. ]. Davies, and his brother.
lVcfr Davies.
Funeral services wiz be held Sunday
at II o'clock in the First ward meet
Ing house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
LIE ROY BILLINGS BURIED.
fcnAcIaI TO The Herald Republican,

Provo. Oct 2l.-The funeral services
of lie Roy Billings, held today in the
First ward meeting house, were at
tened by a large congregation Of rel
atiVes and friends. The speakers We're
Bishop Albert Manwaring and Elder
J. F. Booth A quartette from the
Tenth ward choir rendered vocal seiec-
tons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MRS. NED TIEPGRAss DIES.
fSnecial 10 The Herald Republican

Provo. Oct. 2l.-Advices from Ray
mOnd. Canada, received here today, an
nounced that Mrs. Fred Tiepgrass. who
was formerly Miss Anna Hicks OF salt
snort illness. She was So years of age
and is survived by husband and four
children. and by two brothers. ii. q.
and n c. Hicks. OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
NEW BISHOPRIC FOR
SPRlNGvILLE WARD
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

NopENIaI 70 TIC fltIdlu- nc puUIItdII'I
Springville. Oct. 21.-Fhe bishoprie OF
the First ward has been reOrganized
owing 10 the removal from the ward Of
Counselor Willis X. Strong, Guy W.
Mendenhall was elected and sustained
as the member, which makes the or
ganization as follows: o. B. Hunting-
ton, bishop; John Manwaring. first
counselor, and Guy " Mendenhali.
second counselor.
Bishop Huntington leaves for Nevada
in the near future TO be gone about
three months, leaving the affairs of
the ward 10 the newly elected counsel
Ors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATIC Rally.

Mt Pleasant, Oct IA Democratic
raIlv was held in this city last night
AT the ope-a house. William H. King
was the principal speaker. The other
sneakers were John s. Biain OF Spring
civ and George Christensen OF Mount
Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT.

Arfccltl 10 me ttriatu- Ike pNpilc1n-1
Ogden. Oct 2l.-An order allowing
the settlement out Of court OF the death
claim held By the George 4. Croft es-
tate against the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company and the Utah Light
4 Railway company WAS issued by
Judge J. A. Howell Today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MRS. CROOKsTON DEAD.

American Fork, Oct. 2l.-Mrs Hat
tie Frampton CrOOkstOn. wife Of Byron
CrOokstOn. died al their residence N the
Second ward last night az Il o'cincll
after a short illness from typhoid
fever. A baby, nine months old. SUR
wives her besides the husband. Funeral
services will be held at the Second ward
chapel Monday morning al / o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
FROM MESSENGER
TO LEGAL ADVISOR
Attorney C. R. HOllingsWOrth
Files Unique Bill of Particu-
lars in Suit for Fees.
(speeIal to The Herald- Republiean.l

Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Oct. 21.-A bill of particu-
lars enumerating every service from
that of messenger boy to that of en-
gineering franchises in the city coun-
ell, and every expenditure from 40
cents for postage 10 so cents loaned 10
Simon Bamberger once for cab hire.
was filed by e. r. HollingsWOrth, To-
cal attorney, IN the district court to-
day.
HOllingswOrth is suing the Salt Lake
a. ogden Railroad company for Sl6,-
SO1.30 legal fees For four years he
was legal representative of the road,
and at the end of that time presented
a bill for $4,000. The railroad COM
pany refused TO pay. Offering to settle
for $1,000, whereupOn HOllingsworth
brought suit for the $4,000.
Furnishes Items.
In an answer filed several weeks ago
the railroad accused HOllingsworth OF
having solicited the job and Offering
his services for whatever salary the
company might choose to give him. on
the basis of S25 a month for the
four years, the company offered again
To settle for $1,000. They also de-
manded an itemized account Of his
services. and this Hollingsworth today
furnished II totals siXty-five pages
of legal foOlscap. and reaches its total
by means of just such sums as those
mentioned