davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
MILITlAMEN'S STANDING
PUBLISHED IN REPORT

In a report showing the compare.
tive standing of the organizations OF
the National Guard of Utah for l9O9'
the First battery, field artillery, OF SAT-
Lake stands at the head Of the list
with a general average of S5.6t, Win
the signal corps second with So.Sz. COM
pany F is the third organization III
the state. with an average Of S0.69. The
renort has lust been published by order
of Adtutant General z. A. Wedgwood
and will be interesting to guard mem
hers throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
MRS. JOHN E. WESLEY
Is LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. John E. Wes-
ley were held yesterday afternoon in the
Third ward meeting house. Bishop r. w.
Eardley was in charge. Among the
speakers We're Elijah Weller, John Y.
Smith, L. ]. Haddock, James Eardley and
Mr.. Moves OF Ogden. A quartet composed
of L. J. Haddock. A F. Smith. Mrs
Picnic Burnham and Miss Gussie Peter
son rendered several hymns. Pail bearers
were William Campbell, Bernard Angus
tine, Ernest Campbell, c. A. Nichols, Fred
jackson and J. D. Campbell Interment
was IN City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
LIQUOR BILL ON GRILL
Council Majority confers on Meas
ure of Royal Arch.

Members of the American party in
the CITY council held caucus In the
office Of Mayor John s. BransfOrd yes
lfouor ordinance of the Royal Arch was
nIaced on the grill for a short time.
Tbe meeting was called ostensibly for
the purpose Of taking some stand in
regard to the proposed ordinance.
drswn nv the LIQUOR interests. But
Practically nothing was done and it
was decided to put the ordinance up to
the license and municipal laws COM
mittees Of the city council who will
take this matter up some night next
Martin Mulvev was at the caucus
most of the time but he heard that
CITY Attorney II. J. Dininny was COM
left. declaring the room was too small
for both
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
BY A WOMAN.
TT HAT it is absurd to consider Emma
L Goldman a dangerous woman is

" HAT it is absurd to consider Emma
L Goldman a dangerous woman is
the first impression one receives
in a talk with her. High priestess Of
anarchy she may be, and apostle of
free love she may be, but it is never
theless true that she is a highly in
tellectual woman with considerable in
sight into human nature and what ap-
pears to be a real love for humanity.
If she has any other motive than a de-
sire to work for progress and enlight-
eminent it is not apparent.
1t is not necessary to agree with
Emma Goldman in order TO acquire q
respect for her intelligence and SINGER
ity. She is a rational thinking woman
with a right to hold the most radical
beliefs, and il will Go the world no
harm to listen TO them. 1t is impOs-
sible to Imagine that she would try
10 force these beliefs to the extent of
using violent measures.
Her opinions are stated with the posi-
tiveness of d true believer. She has
the sort of eloquenoe and magnetism
that comes rom earnest thought and
sincere conviction. Emma Goldman is
a force that must be considered be-
cause she combines enthusiasm for a
cause with radical ideas.
Personally the little woman is not
an object of terror. She is the intel
lectual sort that does not care for ap-
pearances, so she is badly dressed and
lacks distinction of manner. That is
partly Russian temperament, and partly
because she thinks there are more i'm
portant things than personal adorn-
ment. And Yet she claims to appre-
ciate beauty.
Beauty of a sort she has. 1t lies
in a good physique, in clear eyes and
clean complexion as of one who lives
much out-Of-GCors. Her forceful speech
and expressive gestures are the SYM
bols of a full and complete nature.
She is strong and fearless and appar-
emily without nerves, a healthy human
creature with the limitations OF the
woman who ScOrns feminine graces and
Wp9 E0pSSpc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
Two Plans For Saving

It is a matter OF wisdom and
good Judgment 10 deposit
money where il will grow by
reason Of interest additions. as
is shown by the following two
plans:
Ono dollar saved each week
and. In the old fashioned way,
hidden in your home or else
where so that IL viii earn no
interest. will amount to 5000
in twenty years.
One dollar saved each week
and deposited with this institu-
ton where 1t viii earn per
cent compound interest. will at
the end Of twenty years amount
TO S1,6I4Oo, having during this
time earned nearly six hundred
dollars interest.
Which Of these plans do you
follow? We welcome deposits
from one dollar upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
EXCURSION TO PARK CRESCENT
ARBOR DAY.

Twenty-Five dollars per lot advance
May on all lots in Park Crescent. II
you want to get in on the ground floor
attend the excursion ArbOr day. Five
cent fare. Cars leave Mt Oiiyet over
the Emigration Canyon line at II a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter un-
til p. m. For further information ap-
ply Warranty Real Estate Investment
company, 81 South Main. Bell phone
1889.
ANDERSON & CUMMINGS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises at St
Marks Training School.

Invitations for the fifteenth annual
commencement exercises of the st.
Marks hospital training school for
nurses. have been sent to the many
friends of that institution. The exer-
cises will DE held Wednesday evening,
April 81. and a most enjoyable time is
looked forward to by the prospective
graduates and their friends. The fol-
lowing named will graduate: Mary H.
Hansen. Richfield: Lillian J. Simpson,
Sheridan, Mont. Ruth NJ. webb, Cleve-
land, O.; Marie C. Jacobsen, Cokeville,
Wyo.; Anna NJ. Anderson, Salt Lake;
Laurice Darlington, HALEY, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
$4,000 REWARD

For information leading to the convic-
ton of persons PURCHASING COP
PER WIRE. BONDS, BRASS or other
property belonging to the Salt Lake &
Ogden Railway Company.
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY
COMPANY,
Simon Bamberger, President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1917 r. I'd
So. Bell. 5691: Ind, 1867. Monthly in
spection; $1.00 ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Seeds OF all kinds. Bailey & Sons CO..
IS E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

moved to 23s South First West. Both
phones 2TS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,
e6 West Second South Phones ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Come be merry with the Merrymak-
ers at the Auditorium tonight. Held's
band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
rhEKARE o. Mk.-AGuARAETEE
The JeWeLS

which ancient mOnarchs
boarded in their treas
ure houses the modern
world scatters where
they can be seen.
A glimpse Of our dia-
mond case is a delight
to the eye and a valu-
able part of ones edu-
cation.
Rare gems within the
reach of a moderate
purse.
~
aAiz LAKE eifx yIk1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Cheaper Food May Follow
 Big Decline In Potatoes

New York, April 19.-The present sensa- tional drop in the price of potatoes may mean cheaper food of all kinds. Farm CTS are closing out their supply Of old po- tatoes for as little as 20 cents a bushel, which is tie lowest price in many years. Other foods are also cheaper. AS a re- suit of it's investigations the American Agricuturfst fer April 23 will say:
 "A marked decline has occurred in the prices of certain food products. If this decline continues much longer the com missions that are Investigating the high prices will find themselves out of job.
 Compared to the high point In wheat last year the present market at Chicago shows a decline of IT cents bushel. The decline in corn from the high point of last year is 19 cents and oats 20 cents. Tn other words. tho present wholesale price of oats is g per cent below the high est prices of last year. corn is off A per cent and wheat IA per cent. Cotton seed meal is off s to s4, or to 10 per cent.
 "Cotton itself Is fraction of a cent a pound less than in January, showing a decline of about per cent.
 Potatoes have not been so low in years wholesale prices at present being at 40 to 50 per cent lower than in November last Vast numbers of farmers held on to their potatoes until the late winter or spring markets, and are now glad to get rid of them at 20 cents a bushel. whereas year ago they were wholesaled at Chicago at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
PAYS VISIT TO
 STOCK FARM IN HUNGARY
 NAMES COLT AFTER TAFT

Budapest, April 1s-Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kermit left here tonight by the Orient express for Paris, where they will arrive Thursday morning. Instead of crossing Switzerland, the route runs north through the Austrian Alps and southern Germany, entering France at Avricourt.
 Colonel Roosevelt's last day in Hungary only furnished additional proof of the deep impression his personality had made upon the hearts of the people high and low. The pitch of enthusiasm increased to the moment of his departure. Hun dreds cheered in front of the hotel when he left this morning for a visit to the government stock farm at Babolna, where the breeding of Arab horses Is engaged in, and thousands were massed about the station when he returned at o'clock to- night. They greeted with Hungarian cries the party equivalent In English to Hurrah for Roosevelt.
 The packed streets echoed the cries as he passed, and the demonstration was thrice repeated later during the evening, once in front of the hotel as he departed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
BLOODY AFFRAY IN
 BOARDING HOUSE

Welch. w. Va. April 1s.-one man killed outright, another dying, still another seriously injured and wom- and in a precarious conditoin, is the net result of quarrel started in a board ing house in this town, presided over by the woman victim.
 John Jones. former boarder, had been warned several times by Mrs C.. Cleek to stay away from her home. Shortly after noon today he appeared at the house and an altercation en- sued. A. T. Taylor, a boarder, sided with Mrs. Cleek and this infuriated Jones, who, grasping a dinner bell. pounded Taylor over the head with it.. Mrs. Cleek immediately procured a re- yolyer and shot Jones. killing him in stantly.
 Shortly afterward Jones, son, Lewis, entered the boarding house and hit Mrs. Creek with huge stone. fracturing her skull. Taylor then secured the weapon used by Mrs. Cleek and opened fire on young Jones. one bullet penetrating above the heart and the local hospital physicians say that he cannot re- cover.
 J. P. Jones, relative of the dead man. then interfered and was sh ot through the arm and shoulder by Fay Tor.
 The coroner in holding an inquest, but Taylor has disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

New York, April 19.-Miss Marjorie Gwynne Gould, eldest daughter of George ]. Gould and one of the richest and most attractive girls in America, is to- night the bride of an Americana In a heavy downpour of rain she was married at 4 o'clock this afternoon to Anthony ]. Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia, forming an alliance between two of the wealthiest families in the land. St. Bartholomew's s Episcopal church, at Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue, was thronged and outside police reserves kept back g. crowd of hundreds who, wet to the skin, stood on the sidewalks for nearly an hour, hop ing to catch glimpse of the bride.
 Two hours before the wedding the church was stormed by crowd of women and before the police arrived blossoms were plucked and vines and flowers torn down in the rush for souvenirs. A funeral was held in the chapel adjoining the church at noon, and many women went to the funeral, it is said, as a ruse to gain admittance to the church for the wedding ceremony Sextons assistants tried in vain to compel them to leave and finally the police were forced to act and the uninvited were unceremoniously elected Outside, however, braver femi- nine spirits stood in the downpour, re- aardless of soaked clothing, and ruined hats.
 The ceremony was performed by Bishop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

S1 a bushel at this time.
 Butter has declined per cent, eggs have gone off as usual in the spring. Even beef cattle have no more than held the high quotations of March. and hogs are a trife off, although still very high priced, and sheep and lamb prices are well maintained. There has been a break in the price of nay at country points in the west; beans are also cheaper.
 Altogether indications multiply that a reaction in food prices has taken place.
 With good conditions in 1910 we may expect prices to consumers to be con- sideraby lower than during the past F or IS months, although we do not look for a return to the phenomenally low prices of 10 and 20 years ago."
 Close observers of the food products markets today expressed belief in the probable speedy setting in or an era of low prices for foodstuffs.
 'The wish may in some degree be fath- CT to the thought" said one provision man, "as lower prices would help us as well as the consumer, but the tendency of prices is just now unmistakably down. ward. It seems to me entirely reasonable for the people to look for a decrease in the retail prices of beef and pork in a short time. The plentitude of grain han compelled the farmer to feed it to his cattle, which are waxing fat and which must be put on tke market"
 Other provision men expressed similar views. based largely upon the decline in the grain markets and predictions of bountiful crops both here and abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

St. Louis. April 19.-The high price of meat is due partly to fictitious eompeti- ton in bidding for cattle on the mar ket, between buyers regularly employed by the Swift, Armour and Morris inter- ests, and buyers employed by the Ma tional Packing company, which Is con trolled by those interests. according to information given to Attorney Major, this afternoon.
 According to testimony adduced yes terday, to this competition between con cerns ostensibly rivals but really under the same control the witness specifically attributed the recent price of sl1.l5 for hogs
 Benn stated that buyers ostensibly rep resenting the National company, all though in fact representing the Armour Swift and Morris interests, frequently bid against the buyers directly employed by these interests and thus forced up the price of meat. The benefit of this policy which raises the cost price of ray ma terial for the meat companies, is ex- plained by the investigators as producing an illusion of competition in the eyes of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Grand old party tottering on brink of
 ruin.
 Great victory for democracy in
 Rochester.
 New government for Milwaukee. w. J. Bryan pays visit to Taft. Roosevelt names a colt after Taft Cheaper food may follow drop in po-
 tatoes.
 Drexel-Gould wedding is brilliant af
 fair. 2-Interesting data on report on soils. Photograph made of Halley's comet Important point In Swope case. 3-Committee seeks funds for homeless. State may suffer under tax ruling Money Is ordered restored to Young. 4Editorial comment. 5-Clabaugh-V -VanHoose case settled for
 s10.0O0.
 Robert N. Bell explains "capsule"
 plan.
 Work on new Atlanta, Birmingham
 and Atlantic depot.
 Louisville and Nashville handles 1S0
 trains in two days.
 Caldwell points out need for stock
 exchange in Birmingham. Festivals first night brilliant success 6-Candidates to centralize fight in Jeff
 ferson.
 Kaiser William is independent. 7-Birmingham social events. Dolly DalrympleI department. S-Big circus about ready for road. 9-Many arrests made in March. l0-General sporting news. L1-Stock market Is very wavering. Slight advance in cotton market Wheat prices drop after an advance l2-Tastes whisky to prove genuiness. One hundred and eighty trains in two
 days by one road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
STORM BREAKS AMONG RANKS
 OF DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION

Washington. April 10.-The forecasted storm broke in the nineteenth continental congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution to- day. and the administration forces were sustained in their first skirmish with the opposing faction.
 The contest centered around Miss Mary R. Wilcox, recording secretary general, who, after parliamentary wrangle. was censured by the congress for issuing a circular criticising Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the president general of the society, for her dismissal of Miss Agnes Gerald, a clerk at Continental Hall, for alleged in subordination.
 The question of discipling Miss Wilcox was presented to the convention by Mrs. Scott in her report as chairman of the national board of management. Instantly there was chorus of voices claiming recognition of the chair. Finally Mrs. John C. Aynes of Illinois was recognized and she moved that the boards recom- nendation be adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGIST
 OFFICIALS IN A CLASH

Washington, April 19 = Insurrection broke out today in the ranks of the Ma tional Woman's Suffrage association. In an executive session late today Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery. first vice presi- dent and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer. resigned their offices. but aft erward consented to serve one month longer.
 Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery, vice presi- dent. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, treas urer. and President Mrs. Shaw respect ivelv resigned at meeting of the ex- acutive committee. Both Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Upton agreed to cooperate another month under the leadership of President shaw. who then withdrew her announced resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
INVESTIGATION
 OF SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington, April 19-A report to the House on the recalcltrancy of John M. Maxwell of Indianapolis. who refused to answer questions as to his source of in- formation for charges made in the Mer- chant Marine leagues organ, the Ameri- can Flag, refiecting on members of Con- gress, hinges on the result of an execu- tive session which the ship subsidy in vestigating committee will hold tomorrow. This was decided upon today after Max wells counsel raised the question of the such a proceeding.
 Secretary John A. Penton of the league, recalled as a witness today, testified that for the last year he had drawn compen- sation at the rate of s72oO a year; that he stood responsible for the American Flag, but regretted some of the undignfied characterizations in the November issue. Maxwell edited that number. Penton had differed with the editor on the subject He recalled some of the contributions to the league. including 5000 or S6l0O from former Governor Herrick of Ohio, and a check from John Hayes Hammond.
 He said that the league had paid the  Texas Farmer and other papers for copies containing matter favorable to the leagues propaganda and that such prac- tice was not uncommon. Four hundred of the American Flag were sent into Steen- erson's district, he said. without any par ticular motive, and he had similarly sent copies to many other districts. The league had paid part of the expenses of former Representative Landis of Indiana, on a chautauqua trip and former Repre- sentative McCleary of Minnesota on a speech making tour.
 Asked various questions as to whether the legislative committee knew or ap- proved of the publications and letters sent out by him. he said the committee left him authority except on matters of gen eral policy. He assumed responsibility for 0 letter sent into the district of Rep resentative Lenroot of Wisconsin, in which the latter was referred to as guilty of falsehood The committee will re- sume the hearings Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Drexel-Gould Wedding Is
 Very Brilliant Affair

Scarborough of New Jersey, and was simple one, preceded by musical pro- gramme.
 Flowers of springtime predominated at the church and the Gould home on Fifth avenue, where a reception was held after the wedding.
 A force of detectives stood on guard all day over the wedding presents. Va rious estimates were made of their value, some as high as S2.0O0,000
 Miss Vivien Gould, sister of the bride who makes her debut next season, was maid of honor Miss Margaretta Drexel, sister of the bridegroom, came from Eng land with her parents and her fiance. Guy Montague F'inch-Hatton, Viscount Maidstone, to act as bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids were Miss Hope Ham ilton, a cousin of Miss Gould; Miss Mar jorie A. Curtis Miss Beatrice Clahin, and Miss Elsie Nicoll of New York, and 4,liss Ella Mackay, daughter of Clarence H. Mackay, and Miss Edith Gould, third sister, were flower girls.
 MT. Drexel was attended by his brother. Armstrong; Drexel. The ushers were Viscount Maidstone and Noel Griffith of London, Craig Riddle and John Fell, cousins of his, of Philadelphia; William Rhineheart Stewart, Julius w. Moves and Jay and Kingdom Gould, brothers of the bride.
 The honeymoon plans of MT and Mrs. Drexel were kept secret It Is known, however, that they will be in London in June to attend the wedding of Margaretta Drexel and Viscount Maidstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PAYS VISIT TO TAFT AND
 CONFERS WITH LEADEz 2

Washington, April 19.-William Jen- nings Bryan and President Taft spent more than an hour together at the White House late today. The two trav- elers exchanged "reminiscences and commented upon how well the other was looking. The President intimatel that being beaten at the polls didn't seem to be such a bad thing for ones health and happiness. after all.
 'The call was purely a social one," said MT. Bryan. az he left the execu- tive offices.
 Did you discuss the tariff bill?" was asked.
 'No." the Nebraskan said. we for got all about it."
 "Or politics?'
 No. that didn't happen to us, eith . er," was the reply.
 Both the President and MT. L sn seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed the quiet chat in the executive chamber
 Mir. Bryan left at 7:55 o'clock to- night for Lincoln, Neb.
 MT. Bryan came to the capitol to- day to urge Congress to appropriate money for extermination of the hook worm Tn FOrto Rlco ana to eStaDl1Sn a Pan- American college there.
 While I was In Porto Rico,' MT Bryan said. 'I studiously avoided the dishcussion of any political question, and in speech there I explained why I thought this was necessary. I point ed out. too. that however much we may differ in the United States on political questions, we are in thorough har- monv in our desire to do absolute jus tice to Porto Rico.
 MT. Bryan gave an unqualified i'm dorsement to Governor Colton of Porto Rcio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

for the premier's dinner. and on his re- turn, and again when he left the hotel for the station, where another frantic multitude had awaited until midnight to see him off.
 The same popular enthusiasm was dis played 70 miles from Budapest, on the drive from the railroad to the breeding farm. The vehicles had each six horses with picturesque outriders guiding the teams. A number of American flags Of home make were displayed in honor of the visitors and greetings were shouted everywhere.
 In each village the schools were dls- missed in order that the pupils might join in the general acclaiming Of the Americans Mir Roosevelt enjoyed his visit to the farm. Speeches of welcome were delivered during the luncheon and afterward score of pure blood Arao thoroughbreds were exhibited. Fl Faal- lallah el Hedad. one of the guides, dis closed the fine points of the animals 10 MT, Roosevelt The women of the party including Countess Szechenyi, fed the horses with sugar from their hands Later the party visited the brood mares where Colonel Roosevelt was shown tiny horse born today. MT. Rooseveb named 1t Taft.