davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
fire DESTROYS
CITY STABLES
Two Horses Burned In Spectacular
Blaze at an Early Hour
This Morning.

The old Crismon property I'm Seventh
south street. between Main and Second
East streets. recently purchased by the
city for $1,000, and used by the munic-
ipality as stables was totally destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning. The
origin is a mystery.
Two horses, used by the street de-
partment were burned TO death and the
entire building and contents destroyed.
The fire was spectacular one and
lighted the heavens for a considerable
distance. The building was stocked
with hay and equipment. and the loss
TO the city viii be heavy.
The building was a large frame
structure and had only recently passed
into the hands of the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
SANE POLICY
!. IS DEMANDED
Senator Borah of Idaho De-
livers a Speech on Conserva-
ton, in Which He Speaks as
Champion of the Great West

VYAsHINGTON, June 2O.-s'What
Wv we want - sane. practical
conservation policy, under ren-
sonuble regulation, permitting the de-
veIopmcnt of our natural resources In
accordance with the natural laws of
progress and industrial growth de-
cIRred senator Borah in addressing the
senate today during the consideration
of conservation legislation.
Mr. Borah spoke as the champion Of
the west TT would be a magnificent
scheme. indeed he exclaimed. Ito COM
pei the whole great west to hold its
vast resources in idlenes. deprive its
people Of their enjoyment and use and
compel them to pay tribute to those re-
sources of which you have taken pos
session here in the east and developed
at your own free VIII"
Contending that it was a violation OF
every principle OF the constitution TO
withhold power sites from the use of
the western. states. Mr. Borah inquired;
IF Illinois or Massachusetts receives
thousands or even millions of dollars as
n revenue for their water power and
Idaho receives nothing. but. on the
other hand. pays Millions into the fed-
eral treasury, is there equality among
the states2" He said that the conten-
ton that natural resources In state
belonged to all the people OF the Unit
ed states was all right i'm theory. but
that in practice it was utterly untrue.
Followed by NewIauds.
Mr. Newlands followed Mr.. Borah. de-
claring that the most ardent conserva-
zionist never had advocated policy
looking to the locking up Of the re-
sources of the country for the future
Therefore. he asserted Mr.. BOrah was
fighting windmills." Mr.. Newlands de-
clared also that the contest was be-
tween the Interests" on the one hand
and the people on the other.
To the latter statement Mr.. Borah
took exception. cOntending that the
large timber holders were friendly 20
the conservation policy. lie then said
that the Minnesota magnate. Mr.. Wey-
erhauser. was a vice president OF the
Conservation league
He is an ardent advocate of con-
servation.| said the Idaho senator. "and
why should he not be, in view OF the
fact that he owns most of the timber
outside OF the reservations"
He declared Mr.. Weyerhauser fixed
the price OF timber on the forest re-
serves.
Suggestion by Mr.. Money.
Senator Money suggested the cession
OF public lands to the various states
as the best method of dealing with the
land question. Mr.. Newlands expressed
the opinion that the people Of the pub
lie land states would not be unanimous
In that direction. He agreed. however
that Il was probable ultimate settle
ment would be in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

been in a courtroom
We'll. IL was very improper for you
to say anything at all" declared Judge
McSurley. Wen drop the matter. al
though IL Is against all court rules"
As States Attorney Wayman was
examining Miss Catherine Wood. a ST.
Louis stenographer. Attorney O'Don-
nell for the defense interrupted.
- Sit down, / tell you,' shouted Mr..
Wayman TO Mr.. ODonnell.
4 don't have TO sit down for you
who do you think you are Do you
think you own this courtroom" roared
Mr.. ODonnell. who was finally forced
by the court to refrain from further
Interruptions
Attorney Forest for the defense
aroused some interest near the close
Of the days session OF court By an
nouncing that ne had the name Of a rich
Chicago man who aided Representative
White TO get up his history and con-
fession TO the alleged legislative brib-
cry. Browne will probably take tho
witness stand In his own behalf To-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

Clashes were frequent and three
times during the afternoon spectators
were brought to their feet by dramatic
incidents i'm which the Judge, lawyers
and witnesses took part.
A majority OF the character Wit
nesses for the defense were from OF
tawa, ILL.,. Brownies home town. Promi-
nent among these were Rev. Father
Thomas II. Heating. Marengo Leland.
president OF the First National bank
of Ottawa; Henry Mayer. postmaster;
Alfred Schock, vice president OF the
National bank. and T. J. Mertner, cap
italist.
As Father Heating stepped down
from the witness stand he walked in
side of the jury railing instead Of
using the passage outside the lawyer =
tables.
Judge McSurley precipitated a sem
sation by suddenly hurting the ques-
tion at Father Heating.
Did you talk to one OF the Jurors
Them"
Yes" replied the priest, Il just said
that this IS the first time I have ever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

occupying less than an hour.
Mr. Sims OF Tennessee. declaring that
the House was running wild on omni-
bus appropriation bills. protested that
the measure carried millions for the
District Of Columbia His speech. block
ing action on the bill. was frequently
interrupted with ironic cries of Loud
err" and Vote"
Mr.. Bartholdt Of Missouri defended
the measure.
This BILL" he said. does not appro-
pirate single dollar out OF the treas
ury. II carries authorizations and
privileges for continuing contracts"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
tonight by a viva voce vote.

The bill has been awaited with lively
interest and when its reading was be-
gun az 11.55 p. m. there was wild ap-
plausc among the members. As the
dry reading Of ''thc pork barrel" pro-
crossed members joiSed and some Flip
sanity suggested 20 the chair that the
reading clerk skip a few pages TO eNpc-
ditc action. Usually the big appropri-
alton and supply measures occupy con-
siderable time in their reading and
passage through Congress. but the pub
lice building bin the second so-cailed
pork barrel" OF the session. was rail-
rOadcd through tho House. its transit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
Discovery of the Plot Leads to
Many Arrests, and Govern
ment Is Taking Measures to
Put Down the Uprising.
TROUBLE SCHEDULED TO
BEGIN ON ELECTION DAY
AdherentS of General Reyes
and Senior MaderOl Candi-
dates for the Presidency
Preaching Liberty Doctrine.
WHOLE COUNTRY EXCITED

<NNNN<<NNN <AN%N%%%%%<
= Bisbee. Ariz-. June 20.-It was =
= reported here at midnight that y
y Mexicans VIII attempt TO seize the =
y Mexican customs house at Naco. y
= Sonora, tonight. posse is leav- y
= ing here for Naco.
= q \ = = = 3 a = e
~ ANANEA, Mexico, June 2O.-Tho
premature discovery Of the snug
Eled arms nnd ann munition, fol-
lowed by the arrest of leaders OF the
discontinued faction aud the procInma-
tion OF martial law I'm Cnnanen and
other border towns, probably has
checked and discouraged n serious out
brcnk HERinst the Mexican government
scheduled Co take place election day
June rs.
The revolutionary movement orig
mated among the younger element OF
northern Mexico. followers OF General
Bernardo Reyes, now in Europe, and
Senior Madero. candidate for president.
now under arrest in Monterey on the
charge OF causing crowds 20 form. The
discontented faction demand liberty.
free speech and the right to vote. They
announce that they viii go to the polls
on election day prepared to fight II
denied their constitutional rights
The discovery that arms were being
struggled across the border from the
United States was followed by police
raids in many Of the villages OF north
ern Sonora. -Four men were arrested
at villa Verde. and a number OF rifles
and revOlvers and 1000 rounds of am
munition captured. At Chivestria. near
Cananea, 80 rifles with ammunition
were captured. and at Buena Vista one
house yielded Il rifles with ammuni-
ton. Dealers at Bisbee. Douglas and
NacO. Ariz.. have sold all the rifles and
ammunition I'm stock. The police are
now conducting house-to-house
search for arms in all the border towns.
Cananea. the center OF the movement.
is guarded by two companies OF the
Twenty-sixth infantry and a company
OF rurales under Col Emelio Roster
! litZky. The Eendarmes are under arms.
General Torrez has assured the Can
anea authorities that he will send 400
men by special train should necessity
arise.
Arrests I'm sonora.
Hundreds OF arrests for causing
disturbance In public meetings have
been made throughout Sonora. and
leaders OF the revolutionary movement
in the villages have been deported.
Twelve Of the leaders at Cananea have
been taken to Hermosillo where they
will be held until after the elections.
The troops have orders TO disperse any
gathering OF fifth or more persons
Chief Of Police Rafael Lopez OF Can
anea has resigned and has disappeared
10 Is claimed he left IN response 20
warnings that his fate would be the
same as that OF the mayor and chief
OF police OF Culican. who recently were
killed.
The official residence Of Gen. Luis
Torrez in Cananea Is being prepared
for occupancy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
SUICIDE OF RANCHMAN.

HiIIrose. Colo. June 2O.-Placing the
muzzle OF a shotgun against his head.
Walter E Edwards, prominent and
wealthy young ranchman this morn
ing pressed the trigger with his toe,
sending The entire charge OF heavy shot
into his Brain. The top Of his head was
literally blown off No cause can be
assigned for the suicide which occurred
at Edwards ranch four miles east of
here Edwards was not yet 80 years
old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Senate VIII Investigate the Election
OF IsOrImer of Illinois.

Washington. June 20.-The last pre-
liminary step looking to an investiga-
ton of the charges against Senator
IOrimer OF Illinois was taken by the
Senate today The Senate adopted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
BROWNIES LAWYERS Making
STRONG FIGHT FOR CLIENT
Character Witnesses Introduced on
Behalf of Alleged Lieutenant
of LOYinler

CHICAGO June 2OFighng each taxing their in
~ genuy to dscredt Representative Charles Lee
minority the election of Senator
the Mcsureys room told on
unsel 70 both
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
One Man killed and Two Badly Injured
nj Mnnkeshn. WI

Waukesha. Wis June 1O.-One man
was killed and two others were badly
injured by the plunge OF an automo-
bile down a steep embanl<ment and
into a fence near Waukesha early to-
day.
The dead: William Grobben. auto
mobile salesman.
All the occupants Of the wrecked au-
tomobilc lived In Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
sPEcIAL MESSAGE.

Albany. y. Y. June 2O-Governor
Hughes sent a special message to the
Legislature. today recommending the en-
actmeut or n law providing for direct
nomination Of candidates for public
offices and application OF the resolu-
tion for an investigation OF ali legisIa-
tive corruption
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
THREF MEN DROMNEn.

Waterloo, Iowa June 2O-Thomas
Leadon Of Waterloo and Lee Terry and
Charles Lentz OF Plainfield were
drowned in Cedar river today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL is
PASSED BYV,VA VOCE VOTE
Members JOked About the Pork
BdrTel,' but They All Voted
for 1t

w TAsHNGToE public building carrying SIG
w public buildings
SSO95OOO continuing passed
oviva
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
UANGs ron MURDER.

Walla Walla. Wash. June 20
Frank Barker. eN-Soldier from Spo-
kane, was hanged today for the murder
OF Ira Messenger at Medical Lake in
1908. Barker went to the gcaffold
laughing and joking with his guards.
He was convicted OF killing Messenger.
an eN-soldier. following a quarrel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
THE METALS.

Silver, 5934e.
Copper, catholics, II 3-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
No Need to Take Any Further Risks.

Why will people continue to suffel
the agonies OF kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head
aches, languor, why allow themselves
to become chronic invalids, when a
certain cure is offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform THEN
work
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease set in. Can Lambert
vile residents demand more convinc-
ing proof than the following
August Bentner. 2ll Pearl ST., Trenton, N.
j., says: II have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
several occasions and have always derived
great benefit. l suffered severely from spells
of backache and when returned home from
work at night, felt tired and worn. Ii | sat
in one position for some time, it was only
with the greatest difficulty that was able to
arise. Whenever caught cold, it was sure to
settle on my kidneys and aggravate my COM
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly drove
away the annoysnces and have not suffered
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-=an and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
A Doq and q Soma.

During one of the last birthday cele-
brations of the poet Whittier he was
visited by a celebrated oratorio singer.
The lady was asked to sing and. seat
ing herself at the piano. she began the
beautiful ballad robin Adair." She
had hardly begun before Mr.. Whit
tiers pet dog came into the room and.
seating himself by her side. watched
her as II fascinated. listening with a
delight unusual In an animal When
she finished lie came and put his paw
very gravely into her hand and licked
her cheek. Robin takes that as trib.
ute to himself" said Mr.. Whittier.
"He also Is Robin Adair" The dog.
hearing his own name. evidently con.
sidered that he was the hero of the
song. From that moment during the
ladys visit he was her devoted attend
ant He kept by her side when she
was indoors and accompanied her
when she went to walk. When she
went away he carried her satchel in
his mouth to the gate and watched her
departure with every evidence Of dis
treSS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
GOOD IN SPOTS.
One Man Who Discovered That War
Was Not Wholly Bad.

One Man Who Discovered That War
Was Not Wholly Bad.
Lem Jackson loved to loaf. He lived
IN the mountains not far from Green
vile, Tenn, with his wife and q large
brood Of children Lem had "houn'
dawg" that he set great store by, and
he spent most of his time lounging In
en- In by old Rose or sprawling on the
bank of stream fishing In that way
he was good provider after IL fash
ion. but Mt. all the urging. scOlding.
uagging and demonstrating OF biz
shrewish wife could drive him to work.
Lem led the lazy life OF Il Rip Van
Wrinkle until the outbreak of the civil
war, aud then he Joined the Confed-
crate army At the end OF SIX months
Lem WAS shot through the right thigh.
aud II WIS long before he was able to
limp out of the hospital and back to
his regiment. In the second year be
was shot In the left shoulder. and when
he returned to duty his left hand was
bent far back by shortened tendon,
but he was still able to raise his rifle.
Early In the fourth year they got him
asain-a musket ball through the body
but he was bnck in the ranks long
before the lighting was ended. Every
one wondered at LENS persistence IN
sticking 10 the terrible trade of war.
DR. Girdner met Lem hobbling down
the street Ia Greenville one morning
In June. 1868. still pale and weak from
his latest wound, his right leg short
and wabbly. his left hand stlfiy bent
back
Glad to see you alive. Lem" said
the doctor. Il suppose you're glad to
he home againf'
WAL" Lem admitted without ell.
thusiusm, Il s'pose | had to git erlong
home Gin'rni Lee he surrindered us
down to Appomattox. an we all had
To go home
.But aren't you glad to be away from
the dangers of war;"
"Why. doc. war hain't so bad" cried
honest Lem-"wnr hain't SO bad,
There's lots of days when you don't
have nothn' To do Harper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
AN ARCTIC CAMP.
peary's Canvas Tents. Which Were
Absolutely Snow Proof.

"A mans first night IN a canvas tent
IN the arctic is likely to be rather
wakeful" says Commander Peary In
Hampton's. THE ice makes nysteri'
ons noises, the dogs bark and fight out
side the tent. where they are tethered,
and as three Eskimos and one white
man usually occupy q small tent and
the OF! stove is left burning all night
the air, Notwithstanding the cold. Is
not overpure, and sometimes the Eski-
mos begin chanting TO the spirits OF
their ancestors In the middle Of the
night. Sometimes, too, the new mans
nerves are tried by hearing wolves
howl In the distance.
"The tents are specially made. They
are Of lign weight canvas, and the
floor Of the cent is sewed directly into
1t The fly Is sewcd up, a circular
opening in 1t just large enough to ad-
NIT man and that opening fitted
with circular flap, which is closed by
a drawstring, making the tent abso-
lutely snow proof. An ordinary tent
when the snow Is flying would be filled
in no time.
"rhe tent is pyramidal. with one pole
In the center. and the edges are usual
~ held down by the sledge runners or
by snowshoes used as tent pegs. The
men sleep on the floor In their clothes
with musk OK skin or a couple OF
deerskins wrapped around them.
"The kitchen box for our sledge
journeys Is simply wooden box con-
tanning two double burner oil stoves
with four inch wicks. The two cook
Ing pots are the bottoms of five gallon
coal oil tins fitted with covers. When
packed they are turned bottom side up
over each stove. and the hinged cover
OF the wooden box Is closed
"0n reaching camp. whether tent or
snow igloo, the kitchen box Is set
down inside. The top of the box IS
turned up and keeps the heat Of tie
stove from melting the wall Of tie
igoo or burning the tent. The hinged
front of the box Is turned down aud
forms a table The two cooking pets
are filed with pounded ice and put on
is used for tea and the other may TO
used to warm beans or to boil meat II
there is any
Each man has quart cup for tea
and hunting knife which serves
many purposes He does not carry
fork, and one teaspoon Is considered
quite enough for party of four Each
man helps himself from the pot-stlcks
In his knife and fishes out piece of
meat
"The theory of field work Is that
there shall be two meals day. one
In the morning aud one at night. As
the days grow short the meals are TAX
en- before light and after dark, leaving
the period of light entirely for work
Sometimes 1t is necessary TO travel
twenty-four hours without stopping for
food"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
Courtship In China.

ninghsien. in Kwangsi On the If
teenth day Of the first month in each
year all the young ladies and gentle
men take walk to the Yenyen noun
tain. Each damsel carries little box.
which she deposits ut the foot Of the
hill. Any young gentleman DESTROYS Of
entering the bonds of matrimony may
select one of the boxes and take 1t
away with him. whereupon the fair
owner of the box makes herself
known. and an acquaintanceship Is
thus formed III assorted matches are
not likely to occur. as this custom Is
observed only among the well to do
classes of society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
BASEBALL.
Tho Gentle Side Of tho Game as Seen
by a Humorist,

Tho Gentle Side of tho Game as Soon
by a humorist,
| have seen II quiet little Sunday
afternoon game of baseball In which
every man on either side told every
man on his own and the other side
Just what he thought of his character.
One captain. says Ellis Parker Butler
In Success Magazine began by telling
his pitcher what he thought OF him
and ordered him of the field and the
pitcher remarked that IL he had n
catcher who knew how TO catch n
bail once every week or SO he would
be able TO use some speed. This seem
ed TO dlsplease the catcher and he
remarked III no gentle tones about the
pitchers general ability ana the short
slghtedness of a captain who would
have such man on his nine This
gave pleasure 10 the opposing nine,
and they showed II by appropriately
guying remarks and were taken to
task by the nine men of the other side.
The 200 spectators who gathered to
see the ball game then told both mines
what they thought of them and were
given 10 understand that not man on
either nine cared a faded fig for
An hour later the umpire went home
or In the direction of home. but the
two captains were still discharglng
their men have seen one stout
catcher discharged eight times In one
seven-inning game, during which pc,
Rod he resigned four times OF his own
accord
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
THE MATTERHORN.
Its Pointed Peak and the Wonderful
View Il Unfolds.

View Il Unfolds.
There are very few Alpine peaks so
pointed as the Matterhorn Some-as.
for instance. Mont Banc-are merely
large Jumps of frozen snow but the
Matterhorn is quite pointed and thin.
composed of Il ridge formed by per
pendicular wall of rock on one side
and very steep rocky slope on the
other. n slope which after going few
yards Mt an incline breaks off sharp
Into a precipice
When on the top, therefore. one Is
absolutely perched up between heaven
and earth Never before have seen so
much space around and below me. II
Is wonderful. immense. unreal. The
panorama unfolded TO the eyes Is su.
perb one. an inextricable mass on
peaks-Rosa. the Rreithorn. the Com
bin. Mont Blanc the Jungfrau aud
others. There AT our feet lies Zermatt.
seemingly tiny toy village. where we
can imagine the tourists paying their
frame TO the telescope man to look at
us. These good folk do not dream of
the great diilieulty we have In keep
ing our feet because Of the wind.
Alas, II Is so cold and the position
such a precarious one that sbout ten
minutes after our arrival we are COM
PEELED to turn our steps toward the
descent, which on the Alps is much
more TO be dreaded than the ascent
Wide World Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
Grub Strsst's Pawnshop.

II the Avant Is not the oldest aud
best known pawnshop In the world II
deserves to be- 1t has been In exist
ence ever since the days Of Shake
speare and Ben .lonson. II Is In Fles,
street--Grub street and has been the
poor writer's uncle for all these cen
turtles and years. Ii has an old legend
something like this: "Old Literary
Friends Never Forgotten" There are
many souvenirs. sayings and trad,
lions Of the greatest men on earta
who. going broke. had to patronixe Ii
Outside Of its own name 1t Is well
known as the Grub street pa wnshop. =
London Mail.