davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03

@%eoonfenIos banbeIn mir oln
baufigiten oonn, tpenn mir in 8e-
oanfen iino. .
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-04
AS to Personal Liberty

The whisky element making much Of the personal
liberty plea questioning the right Of a municipality to
abolish the saloon the ground Of such action interfering
with mans personal liberty In let remember
that Chicago citizen restricted in hundreds Of ways by
laws and ordinances and yet he does not feel oppressed
feel that his independence manhood has suffered He
for example
Not at liberty to build frame house in certain limits
Not at liberty build fiat without reserving space for
light and air.
Not at liberty to have his child work in factory.
Not liberty send his child school without being
vaccnated
Not at liberty to keep his child from school
Not at liberty to keep
Not at liberty to sell decayed vegetables.
Not at liberty to get off street in motion
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-04
5000 Blind Pigs in
Chicago

blind pig is place where intoxicating liquor is sold in
after closing hours and Sunday sell in violation of law
and are therefore, blind pigs Almost all saloons in Chicago
licensed blind pigs making over 5000 blind pigs in Chicago
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-04

Not at liberty to kill himself.
Not at liberty to spit on the walk
Not at liberty to throw garbage in the street.
And not at liberty to do hundred different
things that would interfere with the rights Of others
jeopardize the health of the community.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-04
+ + + f f 4 + f + + 4 + 4
Dear Sir:

that contains than 2% Of alcohol, there
hardly doubt would 1t
to be violation of Illinois Local Law and
concerning sales Of
hands off unless risk Of
fine possibly Jail sentence.
Clinton, cities
8
sell Intoxicating
Thanking you for your kind patronage and hoping
this 1s the Information desire, remain,
truly,
DECATUR BREWING %.
1n%z>71~ 54<zezk v1ce-pres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
EXCITEMENT DYING OUT
Murder of Carmack and Pardon of
fol. Cooper to Come Up Again
in Tennessee Politics.

Nashville, Tenn, April 14.-Nashville
has quieted down today after the ex-
element of yesterday attending the ac-
ton Of the supreme court and the gov
errors subsequent pardon in the case
of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, sentenced
to twenty years in prison for the muir
der of former Senator Carmack.
Although there was much excited
comment until late last night, there has
at no time been any indication of any
thing approaching disorder. Both Colo
mel Cooper and his son have thus far
declined to make any public statement.
Governor Patterson has made no COM
ment on his pardon and mas denied him.
self to all interviewers.
The case of Robin Cooper, who is at
liberty on $4,000 bond, will be taken up
at the May term of court, according to
an announcement by Attorney General
Jefferson McCarn. Meanwhile with a
primary to make nomination for the
governor and the state judiciary less
than two months off. the political caul-
dron boils. Enemies of the governor
declare the calling Of this primary. en-
bracing, as it does, the nominations for
supreme court judges, is an attempt by
the executive to hold an ak over the
supreme court which had the Cooper
case under advisement at the time the
call was issued. AS to the governor
ship, the campaign will, it is thought,
be waged on the prohibition issue.
The supreme court today reduced the
bail for Robin Cooper from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
.|NQU|S|T|VE SLEUTH
IS LANDED IN JAIL
George Jepson Held for mpersonat-
ing an Officer in Young
Woo Case.

Either his inquisitiveness or that he was
playing amateur detective, was the means
Of landing George Jepson in the city jail
last night, with charge of impersonat-
ing an officer against him. JepsOn Is q
weil-known man about town. He was ar
rested by Patrolman c. c. CarstensOn
who viii appear against him in the city
court
The arrest Of Jepson, made upon infor-
nation secured by Patrolman Christensen
that he had called at the home OF c.
Clyde Peck and J. Davis, in an effort
10 secure information IN regard to the case
against Young Woo, proprietor of the
Empire restaurant at 24S South State
street, for selling liquor to minors;
1t appears that the night Farley
Wade. J. Davis. Ollie NOVEL; and c.
CLYDE Peck are alleged to have been
drinking In the Chinese restaurant, they
were accompanied by several young girls,
who. on account Of their age and parents
were not brought into the case.
Jepson, II is claimed, In acting either
on his own account or for the defendant
Cinnamon, went to the home Of the Peck
and Davis boys and represented that he
was an officer of the law and had been
sent there by the county attorney 10 Sc
cure the names of the young girls who
were with the quartet of boys on the
night that It was charged the party had
been served liquor in the Chinese restaur-
ant
Young Woo, proprietor of the place, was
tried in the criminal division OF the city
court yesterday. There was a lack OF evil
dence to show that he had sold the minors
liquor and he was acquitted by the jury.
The case OF Woo Joe, waiter In the
place. who is charged with being the per-
son who actually served the drinks, Will
be tried next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak
ems the System, and Breeds
Dyspepsia.
Trial Package Free

Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunkenness
and its evil results are more terrible and
far more rapid The human system turns
into the stomach and alimentary canal
from to IS pounds of digestive fluid ever1,
twenty-foyr hours. Cram your stomach
with food and you exhaust these iuices
If your stomach cannot digest the food
because il lacks juices TO do with. Vol,
should either eat less or make more gas
trio fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in
gradients on grain OF which wifi digest
5000 grains OF food. With Stuart's DvsN
pepsia Tablets in your stomach the evil
effects OF overeating are removed. for
these little tablets when dissolved stick to
the food and digest all the good from II
They won't abandon the stomach and
leave a mass of decaying undigested food
to purify and irritatB the mucous mem
brane lining. They give greater quantities
of gastric fluid. help the intestines enrich
the blood, prevent constipation. and glut-
tony, while sinful. may yet be made less
harmful by the use of these tablets.
Every druggist carries them in stock;
price so cents per box. or send us your
name and address and we will send you a
trial package free by mail Address. f.
A Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Kaysville Notes

Especial TO The erald-Republican.)
kaysvilie, April 1.-THE cellar and gran
AIRY belonging to Jacob Z. Layton were
broken into last night by burglars, but
only few bottles of fruit and some
canned goods were taken.
A meeting of the shareholders of the
kaysville Milling company was held yes
terday and dividend of s per cent was
declared. A new board of directors was
elected. as follows: Peter Barton, presi-
dent; Heber J. Sheffield, vice-president;
Henry H. Blood, secretary and treasurer.
These, together with John G. NJ. Barnes,
Thomas j. Smith, John Flint and Will
liam 1. Layton, form the board of direc-
tors.
The commercial clubs of Kaysville,
BOuntiful and Pennington are negotiating
withthe Utah Light & Railway company
in Salt Lake, asking that street cars be
run from Salt Lake to Ogden through
the principal towns of Davis county.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by County Clerk Hyrum A. Pack
yesterday: George Armstrong and Miss
Miss Allie E. White; Darrell B. Kedding-
ton and Janette a. Hill, all of Salt Lake.
During the week the stork has made the
following visits; A fine daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude T. Barnes; a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs Alvin Barkdull; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall: a daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rosel Hyde; a daugh-
ter to Mrs. Leah Civilians; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Harrison, and
a fine son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
preliminary meeting Of the Davis
County Independent Telephone company
has just been held to consider the advis-
ability of changing the name of the COM
pany and increasing the capital. The
home company has built outside of Davis
county and is operating in Weber county.
It is the intention to deal in electrical
energy, in addition to operating a tele-
phone system. 1t was decided to change
the name of the corporation to read, 1.-THE
Home Telephone & Electric company,
and to increase the capital stock from $40,
900 to $3.50. 600. The officers were instructed
to proceed with the matter at once so that
the consent of two-thirds of the stock sub
scribed may be secured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
deny DRUG STORE
LIQUOR LICENSE
Council Refuses Applicants
Who Want to Sell Alcoholic
Beverages.

Because Of the protest from the board
of regents OF the University OF Utan
against the granting Of liquor license 10
the University Drug store, the license
committee OF the city council last night
denied the application for a druggists
liquor license ana will recommend that
the council next Monday night approve the
action. 1t was claimed by the regents
that beer was sold quite freely to soldiers
from Fort Douglas and to many students
of the University.
The license committee cancelled the IL
cense Of c. S. Swain at % West Third
South street and will recommend 10 the
council that the application for . saloon
license OF Hill q Warmeck Tor the same
place be approved. Swain was before the
council Monday night and came near nav
ing his license revoked Tor sellng hQuor
on Sunday. In case Of reyoeauon, the
premises could not be occupied Tor sa-
loon within six months, but no odium IS
cast upon the place in eanceliing the
license.
The application OF Charles sturgis 70
sell liquor at 2i9 West Second South
street was denied by the license commit
tee, thus carrying out the idea that there
are enough saloons in the city at pres
ent.
Another deputy is provided for the civil
division Of the city court by the munlci.
pal laws committee in recommending tnet
the city attorney draw an ordinance CIV
ing the new man $50 g month.
The municipal laws committee viii rec
ommend to the council that the city re-
eorder be instructed to notify the Oregon
Short Line to vacate about Is feet of Third
West street, from North Temple 70 First
South street. on the west side OF the
street, 1t Is claimed this was given Tor
railroad purposes, but that it Is being
used for a lawn and that the city street
is being taken away.
Jake T. Raleigh, supervisor or streets,
is authorized to buy the two water tanks
and iron pipe from the county for $500 in
the southeastern part CT the city. These
will be needed In watering the streets. The
same committee also recommends that the
chief of police be instructed TO keep West
Temple street clear Of hucksters in front
of the establishment Of J. 7. Fowler, be
tween South Temple and First south
streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
HOUR Of LOVETT'S
ARRIVAL UNKNOWN
Railroad Officials Get Every
thing ShipShape Pending
Head officials Coming.
offsce-SS6 Twenty-flksh street.
Circulation deDartment-8es Twenty-
fifth street.
Ind. 5l2-
Especial to The Herald-Republican

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Ogden. April 14-Traveling without
schedule and with no previous map
ping out of his route, other than that
he intends TO inspect the entire west
ern holdings of the Hartman system,
much uncertainty surrounds the time
Of r. S. Lovett's visit to Ogden.
The special train on which he will
travel eastward is made up and wait
ing orders from the railroad magnate
at San Francisco. but just when it will
arrive at Ogden is not known. 1t is
assumed, however, that President
Lovett and the party of Salt Lake and
local railroad officials who left Ogden
yesterday for Sparks. New, will ar
rive here Saturday evening or early
Sunday morning.
Pending his arrival. local officials
are ordering a general cleanup or the
local offices and yards. Inspection or
the damaged lines through Nevada and
the momentous question of the Ogden
Lucin cutoff win be his chief concern
on his eastern trip. An important de-
cisiOn regarding the future of the great
trestle is expected to follow his In
spection there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DAUGHTERS ORGANIZED.
Descendants of Hand Cart Veterans
Form Association.

Descendants of the Hand Cart Veterans
held a meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Maria Y Dougall 49 North State
street, and formed a permanent organi-
cation, to be known as the Daughters OF
the Hand Cart Veterans association. Of
ficers were elected and a number OF short
addresses made. The association will hold
its next meeting on May 1. when applice-
tions for membership viii be considered.
In order to become a member OF the or
0snization. each applicant will have to
produce proof that she Is descendant OF
one of the hand cart veterans.
Following is the list Of officers elected /:
President, Mrs. H s. Lapish; vice presi-
dents. Mrs Emily Beebe and Mrs. s,
Swift: secretary. Mrs. Van; correspond
ing secretary, Miss 2. WoOdmsnsee; reg
lister, Mrs NJ. s. Houtz; historian. Mrs.
George Careless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DUMDNESS AIDS FIRE
IN DESTROYING GOLD
American Fork Farmer, Unable to
Talk, Sees Savings Go Up
In Smoke.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
American Fork. April 14-Prevented
from informing his family of the hiding
place Of $1,000 in gold, silver and cur
rency, by being stricken dumb. John J.
Jones last night saw his wealth go up
In smoke, when the savings, hidden in
an old stovepipe in the stable, were con-
sumed, along with the destruction of
the barn by fire. Not until he saw the
barn in flames, after he had been awak-
ened from a sound sleep. did Jones i'm
part the knowledge that during a num-
Der of years past he had been frugal
and saving, and had succeeded in ac-
cumulating a sum of money, intended
to keep he and his wife comfortable in
their old age.
Unknown to the memb ers Of his fam
lily, Jones had for years been accumu-
lating every spare cent of money he
could gather together and, like many
farmer, hid the constantly growing for
tune in what he considered a safe place,
an old piece of stovepipe in the barn.
About a month ago Jones was suddenly
seized with an attack of heart failure,
which for a time left him without the
faculty of speech.
At this time Jones realized the I'M
wisdom of having kept secret the fact
of his money accumulation, and he
sought to impart the knowledge, but
to no avail. He was unable to speak,
and could not write the message. He
finally recovered and then the old de-
sire of secrecy again came upon him.
He RETAINED from telling the family,
his idea being to add a little more to
the pile before importing the Joyful
news.
Last night at II o'clock the stable
caught fire from some unknown origin,
and in very short time was burned to
the ground. Jones was awakened. and
upon being Informed of the burning
stable, Immediately became frantic. It
was with the greatest difficulty that he
was restrained from rushing into the
burning fuildfu0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
WHEN DID LIQUOR
SLEUTH TELL LIE?
Is Roger CoulthurSt'S Oral TeS-
timony Untrue, or is Affi-
davit False?
EVANS EXPLAINS POSITION
SHOWS WHY NO PROSECUTION
HAS BEEN STARTED.
EVANS EXPLAINS POSITION

Especial to The ald-Repubiican.)
Provo, April 14.-When did Roger
Coulthurst lie?
Did he. as detective gathering evil
dence against alleged Illicit liquor sell
ers, perjure himself when he appeared
as the star witness for the state in the
case against Thomas Halliday? Or
did he per1ure himself in the recent affl-
davit, when he swOre that all his testi-
mony was false?
These questions are asked by County
Attorney Jacob Evans in a statement
issued today, in which he replies to his
critics and challenges them to say
when and where Coulthurst lied. If he
lied on the stand in the Halliday case,
the county attorney wants to know the
exact time and instance. If he lied in
the affidavit, he says it is up to Salt
Lake county to prosecute. County At
torney Evans statement follows:
Il understand there is considerable
criticism in regard to the county attor-
ney's Office refusing to prosecute Roger
Coulthurst for perjury, alleged to have
been committed in the trial of the pros
ecution of Thomas Halliday under the
prohibition ordinance, or committed in
the affidavit made by Coulthurst in or
Before the county attorney can make
complaint against him for perjury
he must first know when Coulthurst
lied. In pursuing this inquiry, where
would the prosecution lead to?
1T would lead to the following condi-
tons:
when did Coulthurst lie?
Answer is Necessary.
''This question must be answered by
a prosecuting attorney before a COM
plant can be drawn.
IF he lied in giving his testimony on
the witness stand, when he and Muth
testified that they procured intoxicating
liquors from Thomas Halliday, then in
order to convict Coulthurst, Muth
would be equally guilty with Coul-
hurst, and the state would have to
take the position that the city officials
hired two disreputable scoundrels and
felons, and had them placed upon the
witness stanl, and thereby credited
them before the court and jury as cred
ible witnesses, when In truth and in
fact they were both perjurers and fell
ons, who were willing for the paltry
sum of "a per day, to commit a felony
in order to secure a conviction against
an innocent citizen of Provo for a mis-
demeanor. Dc the people of Provo
want the county attorneys office to
take this position?
IF Coulthurst lied in his affidavit
made for the purpose of securing a new
trial for Halliday, and thereby commit
ted perjury, he should be prosecuted in
salt Lake county, as the affidavit was
sworn to in Salt Lake county, and the
courts of Utah county would have no
more jurisdiction to prosecute him in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
WEBER COUNTY OFFICERS
PRAISED BY AUDITOR

High praise is accorded the county
officials of Weber county by Charles
Heiner, travelling auditor of the state
auditors office, who has just returned
after an inspection OF the county books
in Ogden.
"The offices are all in fine shape,
and the books balance 10 the penny
and are kept in wOrkmanlike style,
said Mr. Heiner "The systems used
in the offices are modern and COM
plete, and the girls and other deputies
seem to take a personal pride in the
appearance OF the books"
The offices of the treasurer, assessor
and clerk were inspected and the books
audited by Mr.. Heiner. The travelling
auditor leaves next week for Vernal
and other eastern Utah points for an
inspection of the county books.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
LANDLORD BELLlGERENT.
Prospective Patron Thrown Out and
is Arrested.

Especial 70 The IIerald-Republican.)
Ogden, April 14.-Rushing from the
Montana roOming house and calling a
policeman to protect him from S. j.
Van Ness, the proprietor, Otto Paul, a
laborer, was arrested for disturbing the
peace. trespaSs and burglary He was
locked up in the city jail overnight.
Paul had entered the rOoming house at
o'clock this morning to engage q
room, but went to the bath room first.
Van Ness entered and inquired his
business. Paul answered that he
wanted to get room, but was
proximity ordered out
Judge Murphy released the man and
expressed an inclination to try Van
Ness in his place, informing Paul that
If he wished to swear to a charge of
assault and battery against the room
ing house keeper he could do so. Paul
was content with his freedom and ex-
nAFianca
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DROPPED INTO LAKE.
AViators Have Narrow Escape From
Drowning in Germany.

Plau, Germany, April 15.-Major Won
ParsevaPs new aeroplane, the largest yet
constructed, which early this month I'M
derwent successful preliminary trials here.
was caught in a violent wind while fly
ing over Lake Plau today, and, turning
turtle, fell into the waters.
Engineers Blochmann and Hoff escaped
uninjured. They dropped with the ma
chine, but succeeded in freeing themseI Ives
from the wreckage and were picked up
by a passing craft.
Major Won Parsevars invention which
came to grief today is a monoplane with
a fOur-cylinder motor of 120 horsepower.
1t carries 10 pounds Of petroleum. and
was expected to remain in the air three
hours. The breadth of the plane is ASH
feet and the length of the machine is IS
feet. 1t is provided with torpedo-Iik
floats for descending on water and with
wheels for a descent on land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DRUGGIST ON TRIAL
FOR DISPENSING LIQUOR

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Payson, April 1.-THE first trial for
Illicit LIQUOR selling under the new pro-
hibition ordinance, was held yesterday
before Jesse S. Taylor, justice of the
peace. David Hush, the druggist, was
accused of having filled a prescription
for Chester Cotton of Spanish Fork,
who gained some nOtoriety recently by
his detective work in that town. After
ten minutes elaboration the jury de-
cided that the accused was not guilty,
because a druggist had a right to fill
a prescription calling for whisky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
MRS. C. E. P. BENSON
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Especial TO The erald-Republican.)
Ogden. April 14.-Cynthia Esther
Pingree Benson, wife of Ezra T. Ben
son and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pingree, died suddenly of acute
endo-carditis at the family home at
Twenty-sixth street apd Jefferson ave-
nue. late last night Mrs. Benson was
one of the most popular young matrons
of the city She was married to Ezra
Benson, bookkeeper in her fathers
bank. December 9, 1909. She was one
of the leaders Of ogden society. Mrs.
Benson was born in Ogden November
IA, 1854, and was educated in the pub
lie schools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
SALT LAKERS BUY PLANT.
Utah Pickle and Vinegar Works VIII
Be Enlarged.

(Snecial TO The rald-Republican)
Ogden, April 14.-G. W. Goddard and
J. S. Rose of salt Lake today bought
the entire plant Of the Utah Vinegar
and Pickle Works company from Ed
ward Bischel, former owner. Accom-
panying the sale. the purchasers also
secured a lease on the building which
houses the factory. Immediate enlarge
ment and renovation of the property
is promised by the new owners, and
the company will be known as the
Rose Preserving company The COM
pany will be incorporated for $4,000,
and viii expend fully that amount in
building up the business. Aside from
the manufacture OF vinegar and the
handling of pickles, the new concern
will preserve various kinds Of fruit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

Utah county than the courts of Utah
county would have jurisdiction to prose
cute a man for murder committed in
Salt Lake county.
If the county attorney takes the po-
sition that MUth and Coulthurst told
the truth on the witness stand, then no
crime has been committed by them or
either of them in Utah county. and it is
for the authorities of Salt Lake county
to determine whether or not crime has
been committed in that county"