davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
IT
nag 10 Bow TO the Inevi.
eo9eS of Citizens
Prove It.

1R the public statement
eatativo citizen Of Salt
y below, you must como
non: A remedy which
which has kept the
health since, can be
perform the same work
Bead this.
ea, lsO South Twelfth
lake City, Utah, SAYS;
FILLS were of greater
aah any other remedy |
20 public statement /
asor some three years
sood and I have no OBJ
l'lnned publication. ]
nv %SvaspIdcrably by pains in
4 h oack and a too fire.
.n b,s bwsss tho kidney secre-
nisb, a 10 get up three or
)osrt:ss' ann r on account Of this
"a Al thldney Pills, which
| Sloro' 'ne schramm } ohnson
aius s,s Soon removed my
|eIy ana M improved my con.
.llt / 10y 10y Every kidney
\ tnadI d5e :, City should give
's,'s4,,.d " dealers. Price IL
Ioler er.lioun Co, Buffalo
ssents for tho United tie,
% namc--Doan San,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
CHAPTER YXXIIL
The Story of Helena Won Ritz.

There is in every true woman's heart
a spa rk Of heavenly fire. which beams
and blazes In the dark hours Of adver-
Washington Irving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

.ubam's Price ,,
Somcn, Ike nations have
,ree Eliot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE IN Cotton
Robbers Suspected of Having
Started the Flames After
Cracking Saloon Safe.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Provo, April s-The little town of Col
ton, in Spanish Fork canyon, near here,
was visited by disastrous fire of mys-
FERROUS origin at an early hour this morn
ing. which wiped out the main business
portion and caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. with little insurance.
The fire originated at $3.50 O'Clock in
vacant restaurant adjoining Smith Bros.
saloon, and before it spent it's force had
destroyed the Smith building as well as
Robins0n's saloon, Bowen Bros. saloon,
Thomas lodging house and restaurant,
iiams, the residence of Robinson and Ell
mer, and badly Quilted the ]. NJ. Miller
store and several residences.
Owing to the lack of fire-fighting facil-
ties, the only means of combating the
flames was by means of a bucket brig
ade, which did valiant though inefficient
work, handicapped 1t was.
Because of the mystery surrounding
the origin Of the fire, and the fact that
an investigation later in the day revealed
that the safe in the Smith saloon had
been rifled of $40 in quarters. Sheriff
Judd and Deputy Sheriff Hales of Provo
went to Cotton TO make a thorough inves-
LEGATION.
They returned tonight, but were able
to shed no light on the mystery. 1t is
reported that one of the proprietors of the
Smith saloon had some trouble With
crippled stranger Thursday, and that the
stranger left town in a rather sullen
mood, but whether or not he had any
connection with the fire could not be de-
ternined,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Richfield Notes
lsnecial 10 Nae Herald-Republican.l

Especial to The ldRepublican)
Richfield, April S-A list of thirty
prizes has been offered here by the civic
league committee for the premises show
ing the greatest Improvement between
now and Arbor day. The committee has
visited all the premises and made hole
of the conditions, and the members of
the league are making valiant efforts to
have Richfield cleaned up. The commit
tee offers a cash prize of $40 to the per
son showing the neatest premises. The
movement has created a great deal Of &C
tivity among the boys and girls.
Fire destroyed the haystackS belonging
to Bishop Fairbanks between here and
Annabeia last night. A match thrown
carelessly among some dry grass is sup
posed TO have been the cause. About
forty tons of hay were burned.
Jonathan Lloyd has been appointed
census enumerator for Richfield.
Allan Seegmiller, the little son of Jo-
seph Seegmiller wa thrown from a horse
on Main street yesterday and sustained
a fracture of the right leg above the knee.
The horse reared over backwards, falling
on the boy.
Oscar Rose was injured at the Jumbo
mill the other day while unloading gyp-
sum rock at the crusher. He lost his bal
ance while wrestling with a large rock
and fell from the wagon. While on the
ground another workman threw another
rock which struck Rose on the right
cheek bone and rendered him unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Provo Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, April S.-A complaint has been
entered against Axel Johnson, charging
him with selling glass of whisky to
F. r. Muth on March II. Johnson was
given until April IL to plead. He is a
partner of Thomas Halliday, who was
convicted last week of a similar Of
Tense. Muth Is a Salt Lake detective.
The case of Dollie Bleak VS.. A. E.
Gibson in the fourth district court has
been dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
The public school grounds are now
laid off in race tracks, on which the
boys are practicing for the track and
field meet at the close of the school
year.
Judge Booth is holding court in He
Der today.
On April 10 there will be civil serv-
ice examinations held here. under the
supervision of J. r. Hudson, local sec
rotary of the civil service commission,
for trained nurses to fill vacancies in
various parts of the country. The sal
aries vary from $50 to sos per month.
On May an examination will be held
for the position of map colorist, salary
$500 to $500 per annum; also for taxi
dermist for the National museum in the
Smithsonian institute, at a salary OF $50
a month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
WOOL CROP ESTIMATED
AS WORTH S2,6OO,OOO
Sheep ShearinS Season Begins in
Earnest and Many Men
Are Employed.

The sheep shearing season IN Utah IS
now in full blast, and in the neighbor-
hood of two million sheep are being
shorn of their fleeces at the different
shearing points throughout the state.
The total wool clip, most of which was
contracted for last fall. will. according
to the estimate, reach 100000 pounds.
At prices ranging from IS to % cents
a pound, the total valuation of the sea-
sons clip ought to approximate ST.
900, 600.
According to Marcus Harris, agent for
a big st. Louis wool company. the
flocks are In good condition for this
season of the year. His firm last year
purchased between one-half and two
thirds of the entire wool product of the
state. The average fleece will run
close to seven pounds to the head,
worth about $1.40. and the quality of
the wool is above the average.
The shearing season, which gives en-
ployment to about $50 men, will close
about May Is.
Among the 1000 900 sheep now being
sheared are the following flocks: At
Black Rock, 125, 900; Milford, 225.0O0;
Modena, 200, 900; Fairfield. 100, 900; Lehi.
rs ,OOO Grantsville, 10000; Lofgreen,
125, 900; Nephf, $4,000; Jericho, 100000;
Dragon and Vernal, 10000; Cisco. 75.-
900; Thompson's Springs, so 900; Verdi,
$1,000; Price, $4,000 Cotton, $4,000; He
Der and Charleston. $4,000; Wasatch,
so 900; Kelton and Lucin, $4,000; Malad
Valley, rs, 900, and many other points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
NEW PRESIDENT OF
COUNCIL IS ELECTED

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City. April S.-The city council
at its recent meeting allowed miscella-
neous bills to the amount of s2,575.s5,
including the citys pay roll. Treasurer
J. J. Fitzgerald reported cash on hand
March I, 1910, $1.l74.77; receipts for the
month. from licenses, sS,129.25; police
department $1.S52; cemetery, $50; poll
taxes, $s6; barn rent. $40; total. se.-
S26.02. Warrants paid out in March.
S1,759.66. Cash on hand April 1, 1870
S4,566.36.
city Sexton W. A. Gidley reported 4
deaths in March; two adults and two
children. He collected and turned over
TO the city trea surer S5e.
Judge Waters report for the month
shows he had 81 cases before him, col
lecting S1,S52. The total amount of
fines he imposed is $1.S13.
The following liquor dealers were
granted licenses: Miller and company,
Del Reddon and Theodore Nicholas, Nc
Even and Bircumshaw, d. Fl. Hearan,
NJ. A. sullivan. Spriggs and Crooks, +.
n. Salisbury, Jacob Crooks, Welsh, Dris-
coll and Buck, Patrick Clark, George
Waning, Harrington and Holland,
Frank Lake and Anderson & Carlson.
w j. Thompson was elected president
of the council by a unanimous vote. He
is to succeed r. E. Wight, who has
moved to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Kaysyille Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
Kaysvilla. April s-Miss Martha Veneer
able. Ga lighter OF Richard and Elizabeth
Bennett Venerable, died at her home in
Syracuse yesterday after a few days III
ness. She was born in Syracuse about
twenty-one years ago and had lived there
all her life. The funeral services will be
held in the Syracuse ward meeting house
on Sunday at - o'clock, with burial IN
the Kaysville cemetery.
At the last meeting of the county COM
missiOners $4,000 was appropriated for the
Improvement of the roads of Davis coun-
". The money is to be expended under
the direction of the county. commissioners
and the county road commissioner.
The BOuntiful Real Estate company
filed articles of Incorporation this week.
The company is Incorporated for fifty
years and to do a general real estate,
loan, bonding and Insurance business.
Capital stock is 5000 in $40 shares, 416 Of
which shares are held as treasury stock.
Richard Stringham is president ]. B.
Durha m, vice president: Leo J. Muir,
secretary; Charles r. Maby. treasurer,
and with David Mabey they form the
board of directors
During the past few days the following
marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk: John ". Wooley, aged
7S and Annie Fisher. aged 90. both of
Centerville; Preston Rooney, aged q. and
Miss Minerva Sorenson, aged IT, both of
Salt Lake. Hal +. Mccormack. aged o.
of San Francisco. Cal. and Miss Mary
Mortensen. aged IS. Of Salt Lake: viii
liam NJ. Waklsy and Miss Cora Barnes,
both of Idaho; Harry Lester and Miss
Lavon Jones. both of Brigham City;
Frank W. Greenng and Miss Mary j.
Simpson. both of Salt Lake.
The disagreement that has existed for
some tirpe between the farmers OF SYRIA
cuse and the sugar company has been
settled, with no raise in the price Of
beets for the farmers. Beet planting and
potato planting are receiving the atten-
ton of the farmers to a great extent in
this part Of Davis country this week
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Harris yesterday and a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ashel Smith on Monday
Miss Rose Steed of Pennington one of
the most popular young women of Davis
county. and Fred Weidner Of Salt Lake
nd Elmer Smith and Miss Rhoda Smith
Wednesday,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Midvale News

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Midvale, April S.-The question OF In
stalling a fire department here is be-
ing agitated more than ever. The city
council and members of the Commercial
club are using their efforts in further
ing the movement. A meeting was held
here the fore part of this week. when
plans were gone into in regard to the
purchasing of equipment, erection OF
building and the election of officers.
Another meeting has been called, when
men who are DESTROYS of becoming
members of the department will be en-
rolled and officers of the association
elected.
All Y. NJ. NJ. 1. A. work will cease in
Midvale and vicinity the coming week,
when a social will be held at one of the
meeting houses here, under the auspices
of the organizations. Work thus far
accomplished and plans for the future
will be discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
SHOT IN THE BACK.
R. J. Robinson, Breaking From Hold
ups, Receives Slight Bull
let Wound.

Robert ]. Robinson, a construction en-
gineer, 237 South Fourth East street, was
shot In the back and slightly wounded by
a pair of footpads in Third South street,
near Earrs court, at 12:15 o'clock this
morning.
He was held up by the two highway
men, gave battle to them, and, breaking
away, started to run, when one Of them
fired at the retreating figure. The bullet
lodged in the muscles Of the left shoulder:
Robinson was taken to the home or
DR.. ]. c. Landenberger, 412 First avenue
in a carriage, and later removed to his
home His wound is not serious.
The police secured the vicinity OF Third
South and Earls court, but did not find
trace of the hOldups. The police are mys-
titled over the popularity of the shooting.
for IL is one of the first Instances in gem
eral crime experience that highwaymen
have taken a chance at shooting at man
who has got beyond their reach
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
GREAT VICTOR RECORDS
Exclusive Services Of the Great Irish
Tenor Are Sc
cured.

The Victor company not only possess
es the exclusive service of the worlds
greatest artists for record making, but
is constantly adding new finds" who
are making a sensation in musical cir
cles all over the world.
The rise to fame OF John Mccormack
is one of the most remarkable in the
history of opera, and 1t was only to be
expected that the Victor would secure
his exclusive services for record max
ing.
Knowing that the greatest artists in
the world make records exclusively for
the Victor, and feeling that only the
Victor was able to faithfully reproduce
his voice, Mr.. Mccormack entered into
an agreement with the Victor. and the
first results are six fine records, issued
in the April list Of new Victor records
three operate airs, including the lovely
"Rudolphs Narrative" from Boheme;
and three beautiful Irish ballads, xii
larney," Come Back to Erin" and
The Minstrel Boy"
The series of Faust records is this
month further augmented by another
complete act of Faust-a superb rendi-
ton of the Impressive church scene,
sung by Farrar Journet and Metropoli-
tan opera chorus.
FRANCES Aida is another or the newer
artists who will make records for the
Victor exclusively, and her two Otello
records, which are In the April list, give
a most pleasing impression Of her rich
and cultivated soprano voice.
Three new numbers are added TO the
list of Victor purple label records. Lucy
March sings the beautiful Hero Waltz
from "A Chocolate Soldier" with a
wealth of expression and exhibits her
lovely quality of voice to perfection.
Two brandnew songs are given by
Harry Lauder-"Hey, DOnal" is one of
the rousing kind, all about a Scotch
sweetheart. and has a chorus which
sticks In the memory; and ''The Bound
ing Bounder" Is a bunch of nautical
nonsense, in which the Scotch humorist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
PARK CITY WINS DEBATE.
High School Team Defeats the We
Der Academy Speakers.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The ald-Repubiican)
Park City, April S.-The Park City High
school won a victory over Weber acad-
envy in a joint debate at the Orpheum
theatre tonight. The question debated
was: Resolved, That the tariff should
be imposed for revenue only and the
judges decided by a vote of two to one
in favor of Park City. The winning team,
which took the affirmative, comprised
Miss Clara kimbaI, Roger McDOnOugh
and Ira Sherman. Weber academy team
included Lawrence Greenweu, William
CritchlOw and Lawrence Richards. The
judges were A B. Roberts and Clifford
Golf of the University of Utah and r. T.
Mason, superintendent Of the Daly-Judge
mine. A musical program was given by
the orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor II. o. Munnick, and fully 500 per-
sons were present. This victory places
Park City in line for the finals in the
state debating contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
CAPTIVE SOLDIER FAlNTS.
Manaeles So Tight They Cause Ex-
cruciatinu Pain.
Csneciai TO The Herald-Republica

(speciai TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. April S.-IIis feet and arms so
tightly shackled in irons that he was I'M
able to walk. c. Birmingham young
deserter from the army, wanted at the
Preside. near San Francisco, tainted be-
fore he got 10 the police station today.
He was taken from the custody OF
civilian. John Wilson, at the depot this
afternoon and held at the city jail pend
ing thu. arrival OF an army officer. Bur
bingham. who is but 20 years of age was
captured by the police at Cheyenne ana
was brought here by Wilson, who was
deputizad by the Wyoming authorities.
The irons. put on for safe keeping, had
eaten through the boys flesh at the
ankles, causing eXcruciating pain tie
was unable to walk and had to be car
ried to the police station in the patrol
wagon. The irons We're removed ana the
Injuries were dressed. The local police
are indignant over the treat ent given
the Young fellow by the Cheyenne Of
ficqrS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
500 MEN ARE WANTED.
Southern Pacific Unable to Get
Enough Laborers.
Csppcial to The Herald-Repubilcan'

fSpAciaI to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. April S.-Pile driving for the
new trestle necessary to the double
tracking of the western division OF toe
Lucin cutoff began this morning, with
two pontOOn drivers in action: The new
and specially equipped pile driver, when
should have arrived a week ago, IS De
layed. and the engineers in charge nave
decided to proceed with their limited
means. The repair work and reconstruc-
ton is also hampered for the lack OF
launches and tugs on the lake these alsO
beire DELAYED in ira nsmissiOn from the
eastern factories. There are but two
launches on the cutoff at, present, al
though three new ones are expected 10
arrive at any time Labor is also lack
Ing and il is said the work cannot be
completed this coming summer under the
present conditions. Employment IS Of
Tered to men of all ella sSes by the SCUM
ern Pacific and 500 men are wanted. Men
trained to water work are specially IN de-
mand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
SALOON PORTER HANGS
HIMSELF IN BASEMENT
Aged Native of Switzerland Suffers
From Rheumatism and Com
mits Suicide.

Weary of life, in which there had
been repeated disappointments, John
Schneider, aged SO years, hanged him
self yesterday morning in the basement
of the New Resort saloon, 2I1 South
State street. He had been employed
there as porter The body, suspended
at the end of a quarter-inch rope, was
discovered by Paul Doench at 1855
o'clock yesterday morning. He cut the
rope.
The police were notified of the sui
eide by Fritz Springman. proprietor Of
the saloon. He says that Schneider had
been faithful porter His bed was
short distance from the boiler room
Schneider had tied the rope to a steam
pipe while standing on the bed and then
slipping the moose about his neck,
dropped from the bed rail-
Schneider had never been married,
and had come to Salt Lake from Swift
Zerland nearly quarter of a century
ago. For a brief period he was en-
ployed as section hand In Idaho. Mr.
Springman, the proprietor, says that
Schneider had suffered from rheuma-
tism.
The body was taken to the mortuary
of the O'Donnell Undertaking company,
where arrangements will be made for
burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
PRIVATE CAR ATTACHED
TO A FREIGHT TRAIN
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, April S-Superintenden William
letters, on the Utah division of the Union
Pacific. returned from Rawlins today,
where he went with his private car at
tached 10 a freight train drawn by one
of the new Mallet compound locomotives.
HIS purpose was to thoroughly inspect
the working of the big engines under all
the adverse conditions to be met With on
the mountain division of the road. He
SAYS there is now no doubt as to the eff
ficiency of the new type and declares
that il will be but a matter Of short
time until all freight traffic through
wyoming nd Utah and across the noun
tain districts of Nevada and California
on the Hartman lines win be handled by
the new engines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
FREIGHT AGENT CALLED TO
TESTIFY ABOUT C0UPLERS
(snecial tn The Herald- Republican.l

Especial to The RepubIican)
Ogden. April S.-Marshal Anderson was
UP from Salt Lake today on official BUSH
ness returning in the afternoon Among
the items 10 which attention was given
was the subpoenaing of I. Fouts, freight
agent of the Denver q Rio Grande Rail-
road company at Ogden, to appear in the
federal court at Salt Lake on April 10 as
a witness in proceedings by the govern
ment against the railroad for an alleged
violation Of the safety appliances law,
said to have been committed on January
oe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Ogden News
OffIce-336 Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation dcpartment-360 Twenty
fifth street.
Ind. 512.
RAILROAD NOT LIABLE
Common Carrier Cannot Be Held for
Stock Destroyed by Wild
Animals.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Ogden. April S-That railroad eompa MES
cannot be held liable for damages to
sheen and cattle by predatory animals is
the opinion of Judge ]. A Howell Of The
district court, who today granted mo-
ton OF the Southern Pacific company 10
have the ca Sc of William Beckman
against the company dismissed.
Beckman sued for $500 damages from
the railroad for the death OF number OF
sheep and cattle at Wells, New, recent
" The stock were in the hands OF the
railroad company and had been turned
out of the cars and placed in corral
During the night coyotes killed large
number of the sheep
The case opened yesterday and after
the plaintiffs testimony was in, the
railroad attorneys moved for non-sut
on the ground that the interstate COM
merce commission only required rat the
railroad provide adequate means for
feeding. watering and resting of stock en-
trusted to them for transportation. Act
ing on the motion, Judge Howell ordered
tho jury to bring verdict of no cause for
action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
TRIAL OF DR.. B. C. HYDE
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

Kansas City. April ga venire OF 200
men from which win be chosen the Jury
to try DR.. B. G. Hyde on the charge OF
numbering Col. Thomas II. SWOpe will
be drawn tomorrow. Judge Latshaw OF
the criminal court made this announce
ment today after being assured by both
sides that no dilatory proceedings would
be allowed to delay the beginning Of the
trial set for Monday next
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Interpretations

Robinson Brothers Music company.
Springville, Utah county; capital s25,-
goo at 81; treasury stock, $13,990. Her
bert Robinson. president; Mark Robin
son, vice president; Walter Robinson,
secretary and treasurer; additional d.
rectors, Fred Robinson and Levi Phil
lips. Company takes over co-partner-
ship of Robinson Bros. at Springville.
=
Union Life Insurance company, Chi
cago; capital 100000 at $40 Charles
S. Tingey, secretary of state, is named
as Utah agent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

vagaries of a Cold-You can never
be quite sure where cold is going to
hit you In the fall and winter 1t may
settle in the bowels producing severe
pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment
yourself with fears of appendicitis. AT
the first sign of a cramp take Perry
Davis Painkilier in warm. sWeetened
water and relief comes at once. There
is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis