davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01
LOOKING AHEAD.

Elephant-Why does Longneck run
around with his head so close to the
ground?
Lion Why. he's afraid that II he
raises 1t he'll bump his head into one
of those airships!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01
Attest:

C. ]. SHoRB.
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
J3, 10. II. 25-July l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
Dance. saltair. tonight.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company. Location of principal
place of business, rooms 2O1-2 Judge
building, Salt Lake City, in the County
OF salt Lake, State of Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. 3. levied on
the 10th day of March, A d. 1910, the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
lows
Old Issue (Par value 5ec.)
Cert No.
No. Name. Sh'r's. Amt
500 George A. Newett -. II 4.25
Kar.r Iasus Ipur xraIua ga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
WHERE THE WOMEN REIGN
A. w. North Describes Race of Primi-
tive Giants Who Inhabit Fast
aesses of Peninsula.

The Utah Archaeological society held
one of the most interesting meetings
of the year last evening at the home
of the president. the Rt Rev. E. S.
Spalding. A. w. North lectured on
THE Native Races of Lower Cali
fornia-Mexieo," handling his subject
in such an interesting manner that the
audience was delighted.
Mr.. North introduced his topic with
survey of the part the old Spanish
priests played in the early history Of
western Mexico, and especially In
Lower California. He showed what
had brought the Jesuits, the Dominl-
cans and the Franciscans to that par
ticulaF part of the great southwest,
just what they accomplished and what
is left TO remind the scientist and
traveller Of the sacrifices these apostles
of faith had made. Mr.. North went
further, and told of the hardships these
men had endured, their encounters with
the Indians and, finally, the almost
complete destruction of their missions.
He told of the several tribes of In
dams inhabiting the isthmus at the
present time, and gave the reasons for
their decrease from fifty thousand to
less than one thousand in the course
of fifty years
A considerable part of the evening
was devoted to the consideration Of the
Sahri, an untamed tribe OF Indians
dwelling on an island on the east side
of the gulf of California. The women
Of this tribe make the laws; the men,
who are giants in stature, do the hunt
ing, drive every stranger from the
island and resist every attempt at sub
jugation, These few people have foiled
every attempt on the part of the
American and Mexican governments to
Investigate their habits, having a rec
ord Of several hundred murders to their
credit during the past few years.
The whole tribe Is noted for its run
ners, some of whom can put the cham
piOn Marathon runners of civilization
to shame. The speaker told of several
personal experiences in which some of
the Indians Travelled on foot q distance
of eighty miles in a single night. They
use poisoned arrows in battle, but cap
ture their game on foot, simply by run
ming the beasts down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

a residence on the corner, when he was
identified as the man who had been at
tending Osborn at the Wallace home.
Mr.. Paumie remained with Willard I'M
til he had been placed under the care
of a surgeon, volunteering to pay all ex-
penses and urging that he be taken to
a hospital The man was too weak,
however, and DR.. Robinson, the attend
ing surgeon, would not permit his re-
mOval from the Wallace residence.
Police Investigate Case.
Patrolman L. F. Wire Was assigned
TO Investigate the case. After a short
interview with Paumie, he took him to
police headquarters, and he later was
released upon his own recognizance un-
der agreement that he would appear at
police headquarters this morning.
Had I been going at higher speed"
said Paumie, II do not believe that
would have hit the aged man. l was
going slow, so slow that the street car
from which he alighted actually passed
me. ! had members Of the family in
the automobile, and had no reason TO
go fast. The manner in which the aged
man happened to come in front of the
car puzzles me. / did not see him un-
til the automobile was within two yards
Of him. The headlights were ablaze,
and 1t seems that should have seen
him in time to stop the automobile. We
were going so slow that it would have
been stopped within at least two
lengths"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

Oakland, April 29.-Mrs. Miriam H.
Lucas obtained a decree Of divorce from
Charles Y. Lucas in this city March II.
She was granted it on the ground of
extreme cruelty and neglect, the court
awarding her $50 a month alimony and
the custody Of the two children, Rich
ard c. and Mary r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
TOLD RE|NzE A
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
WAS BEING SET
Continued from Page ons.)

ing constantly attacked by the Stand
ard Oil company and its interests" said
the witness. Our stockholders were
disgruntled because our stock was
constantly forced down By these at
tacks. Then We decided to buy any
United Copper stock thrown on the
market"
Mr.. Wise tired to prove by the wit
ness that the defendant was a member
of succeeding pools, but Otto Heinze
insisted there were no succeeding
pools
Emil Klein, cashier of the Mercantile
National bank, was still on the stand
when the trial opened today. He had
been under examination since Wednes-
day and through him the government
sought to prove the making of loans
to Otto Heinze < Co. and others by the
bank on what the prosecution claims
was insufficient security and for the
alleged purpose OF promoting a hazard
Gus speculation in the United Copper
stock. Heinze at the time was presi-
dent of the bank.
In the examination Of Klein, District
Attorney Wise sought to eliminate all
officers and directors of the bank eX-
cept Heinze from responsibility in the
making of loans, but in every instance
John B. Stanchfield, of Heinze's cOun-
sci, objected, and Judge Hough sus-
tanned him.
Succeeding Klein on the stand, Miles
NJ. O'Brien, vice president OF the Mer-
cdnIlle NdtlOnat Dank, VINO, MT Stancn-
field sought to show yesterday was
the actual head of the institution in
1907, outlined his duties as vice pres
ident. He said these included the max
ing of some loans. He thought he had
made the loan of March IA, 1907, for
$4,000 10 Otto HeinZe & Co, but 10
the best of his belief did not make
any others of the loans read, aggre-
eating nearly 100000, nor did he
know who made them.
William II. PangbOrn. paying teller
of the Mercantile bank, testified to GER
tifying on October II, 1907, checks
drawn by Otto Heinze & Co. aggre-
eating nearly s45O,000, against which
the books showed a balance of but
600 on their account. He did this
he, testified, after he was informed by
Vice President O'Brien that a loan
of 100000 had been made TO Otto
Heinze & Co, and later, when more
checks appeared for certification. that
an additional loan Of 100000 had been
made the company.
Mr.. OBrien consulted with President
Heinze while Pangborn waited for his
instructions, the paying teller testt-
fled. All this was before the bank
closed at 3 o'clock, he said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

Sunday Excursions to Ogden,
Via o. S. L. every Sunday, S1,00 round
trip. Eleven trains each way.
Grand ball, Saltair, tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

what your friends are
doing?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
SECURED HER CHILDREN
Divorced Woman the Heroine of Sem
satiOnal Scene in Hyde Park
District of Chicago.

Chicago, April Accommodating a
passing milk wagon In the fashionable
Hyde Park district today, Mrs. Marian
Lucas of Alameda, Cal, played the lead
ing part-until overhauled by an auto
mobile patrol-in a kidnapping" here
today.
The children concerned are Richard
C., aged 9: and Mary Isabel Lucas, aged
6, who were awarded, according to Mrs.
Lucas to her when she and Charles 70.
Lucas were divorced in Alameda.
Mrs. Lucas alleged that her husband.
now a ChicagoaR, spirited the children
away from Alameda and brought them
to live with an aunt.
Mrs. Lucas laid in wait for the young
sterS today and was walking away with
them when the alarm was raised. Hear
ing the pursuit forming, Mrs. Lucas
stopped a milk wagon and without eX-
PLANTATION to the driver tumbled the
children into the vehicle, leaped TO a
seat beside the milkman and, Selling
the reins, drove northward at break
neck speed
She easily outdistanced her original
pursuers, but some one notified the
Hyde Park police station and an auto
mobile patrol laden with policemen
overlook her after a chase of ten
blocks.
At the police station Mrs. Lucas ex-
hibited the decree OF divorce which she
said entitled her to custody OF the chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
OCTOGENAR|ANIS
KILLED BY AUTO
Aged Man Is Run Down as He
AlightS From a Street
Car.
POLICE PROBE TRAGEDY
OWNER OF MACHINE RELEASED
ON HIS OWN REOoGNIZANCE.

W. H. Willard. so years old. of 437
East First South street. was struck by
en- automobile owned and driven by
Camille Paumie, manager Of the Regal
cleaning works, while alighting from
street car at West Temple and Fourth
South streets, shortly before 10 o'clock
last night, and fatally injured. He died
at 1850 O'clock this morning at the re-
sidenee of W. A. Wallace. 444 South
West Temple street where he was
taken in an unconscious condition after
the accident.
Possessed of unusual vitality for
man of his years, hopes were enter
tanned by DR.. ]. II. Robinson, the at
tending surgeon, that he would survive.
His pulse was almost normal, regard
less OF the fact he had sustained inter
nal injuries and possibly a fracture Of
the skull. But at 1880 O'Clock this
morning he suffered hemorrhage, with
the result that the heart action weak
ened perceptibly and stopped in less
than half an hour.
With blood streaming from numerous
scalp wounds, Willard was taken TO the
residence of W. A. Wallace, 444 South
West Temple street. He was uncon-
scious. DR.. ]. H. Robinson was sum
moneA The surgeon found the man
suffering from several broken ribs, in
addition to severe scalp wounds. Evil
dence was also found of internal inju-
ries.
Regardless Of his advanced years, Mr..
Willard had been a man of unusual
strength For the past several months
he has been a companion and attendant
TO W. T. Osborn, an aged invalid living
at the Wallace home, 444 South West
20
Willard went to the business district to
visit friends. and was on his way to the
Wallace residence when the automobile
ran INTO him.
Car Hits Aged Man.
Accompanied by his wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. Anna johnson, and her two
daughters, Esteila and Viola Johnson,
of 42S South Second East street, Paumie
had been motoring about the city. He
claims that he drove the automobile at
such slow speed down West Temple
street that several street cars passed il.
Upon reaching Fourth South street on
West Temple, he almost stopped the
machine to evade another passing We
hiele. The speed throttle was opened
and the auto shot ahead.
A West Temple street car had mo-
mentarily stopped on the corner, and
from all appearances no one had alight-
ed. Tho automobile was running ahead
unchecked, when Mrs. johnson
screamed. That instant Paumie, who
was at the wheel, saw the form of an
aged man before him, apparently so
frightened that he did not know which
way TO go. Before the brakes could be
applied the automobile crashed into
him.
When the automobile had been
stopped, Mr.. and Mrs. Paumie rushed
back to assist the wounded man. They
found him unconscious and, assisted by
strangers, were about to take him into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
and guardianship OF Marion G. Hall,
William T. Hall and James A Han
Minors
The undersigned viii sell at private
sale an undivided AZ interest in the
law library and office furniture of
William c. Hall deceased, on or after
Friday, the 9Th day of May, 1910, and
written bids will be received, Room
7Og. Newhouse building, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Terms OF sale. cash on
confirmation of sale by the court.
MARION 7. HALL.
Guardian,
Dated April s0th, 1910.
r. ~ McBroom, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

And in accordance with the law and
an order of the board Of directors made
on the 10th day of March. A. d. 1910,
so many shares OF each parcel OF said
stock as may be necessary VIII De SOLD
81 the office of the corporation, rooms
201 -2Ge Judge building, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah, on the 1lth
day OF May. A. D. 1910. at $3.50 a. m.
OF said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessnent thereon, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
S. A. WHITNEY, Secretary.
Columbus Consolidated Mining Co.
rooms 201-202 Judge Building. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
STEAMER LIRELED.

New Orleans, April 29-Although the
case of Captain John Hyland. master
Of the steamer Venus, charged with viO-
latihg the neutrality acts, was today
dismissed the steamer again will be
prevented from sailing for Nicaragua
because of a libel which has now been
filed against IT. Representatives of the
insurgents claim that MadriZ plans to
use the steamber TO attack Bluefields.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

Sunday Excursions to Ogden,
Via o. S. L. every Sunday, s1.00 round
trip. Eleven trains each way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

Big annual event, May Day dance,
Saltair. tonight. Train at s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
his intent had been properly entered.
"9seond Paper Refused.

After correspondence. which proved
futile as to the desired result. he APP
peared before the clerk OF the court
In FIT. Madison and made application
on Oct. 3. 1910. for the necessary
second paper" AS this document can
not be issued by the court until after
the lapse OF u certain time. MIR. Laird
can not officially become an American
citizen until some time during tho
next January term Of court. tho he has
been acting as an actual citizen for
many years. has been holding federal
office for several years and has voted
regularly since the time his second
paper was issued to him In Topeka.
The notice OF Mr.. Laird's application
in court here. on Oct 3, was posted on
the door OF the clerks office at the
court house. but being with several
other items was not noticed by anyone
Interested enough to mention the mat
ter until Saturday morning.
1t Is probably needless 10 say that
no ono who knows Mr.. Laird has any
doubt but that his account OF the matter
Is true and that the fault OF lack OF rec
ord at Topeka lies with someone in
office or cerkship at the time OF the
granting of the completion paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
MAIL OBSCENE CARDS.
Waterloo Citizens Deposit $4,000 in
Eew Months-SaIes Made Openly.

Waterloo. Nov S.-Eighteen thou
sand pieces OF unavailable matter were
sent by the Waterloo postoffice to
Washington In a few months as q re-
suit OF the order prohibiting the use OF
obscene postal cards, and that batch
OF mail includes thousands OF postal
cards which Uncle Sam declares are
not fit to travel in company with re-
spectacle mail nor occupy n seat in
one of the mall pouches.
TO most people 1t would seem strange
that the public is permitted to buy
cards of such suggestive nature that
the government refuses to handle them
but it is stated upon the best author
ity that thousands OF these cards are
openly sold In Waterloo and that while
some OF them are permitted to slip
thru on account of the fact that the
men who handle them at the postoffice
are compelled to keep up with the
speed OF a very rapid cancelling ma
chine, this does not exemp. the sender
from punishment by the federal gov
eminent. The number OF cards that
are never permitted to reach their
destination is enormous and Indicates
that great number OF the cards now
on sale In this city are under tho ban
| Of the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
FACT DISCLOSED THAT Fl. MAD.
,soN DEPUTY p. N. HAS NEVER
BEEN NATURALiZEp.
RECORDS OF CITIZENSHIP
LOST; SERVED FOR YEARS
Como From, Scotland, Made Proper Fill.
ina in New York in 1881, Later Per-
fsetsd Citizenship at Topeka and Re.
comfy Applied For Second Paper at
Et. Madison, in Vain.

Fort Madison, Nov S.--Deputy Post
voted yet today and the polls will close
tonight without the ballot box contain
ing his vote. The reason is simple, but
sufficient. Laird Is not an American
citizen. His friends are having good
deal Of fun at his expense over the
matter. The fact Of his not being nat
uralized has been known to Mr.. Laird
himself for some time but has only just
become public. The story OF his UNI
doing is as follows:
The Record Lost.
After coming to America from Scot
land, the land OF his birth. Mr.. Laird.
on Sept 1, 1881. went before the proper
tribunal in New York City and declared
his intention to become an American
citizen. which fact Is attested by the
records Of the court in which he de-
clared his intent. Later. after the law
providing lapse of time. Mr.. Laird, so he
AYERS and makes affidavit to. again
went before a proper court In Topeka.
Kan. and perfected his citizenship: but
the court records bear nothing of the
event, at least, above stated, the
record can not be found. nor can Mr..
Laird find the papers granted him. To
prove that they We're issued he has
offered the affidavit OF a friend who
was with him when the papers We're
granted and who acted as a witness at
the time.
The lack OF record was disclosed a
few months ago. when by an order OF
the United States civil service commits
sion 1t was made necessary that all
naturalized citizens in the service
should fill out blanks showing the
process Of their naturalization. with
dates. places, etc. Writing to New
York City and Topeka to obtain the
desired information. having lost his
own papers, Mr.. Laird was informed
that no record of completion of nat
uralization could be found at Topeka.
tho the New York court reported that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

have cleaned up . little better than
$50 per acre and beside this it has
done the ground an immense amount
Of good. It has cost the beet raiser
$3.50 for tending the crop. $3.50 per
acre for the seed and Is cents per acre
for hauling. They have sold the beets
for $50 per acre, netting them little
better than $50 per acre. There were
about 1900 acres planted in this To-
cality and the industry has brought
quite little money here.
If the Clear Lake beet sugar factory
is located here next year the farmers
will more than double the crop. For
eight years beets have been raised and
it has been proven beyond any Ques-
ton that the crop is one OF the surest
that can be raised. 1t Is understood
that the promoters OF the Waverly
factory are seriously contemplating re-
moving or building q new factory at
Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
LOSES FINE PARK SITE.
Picturesque Property Coveted by Sioux
City Sold to Unknown Spectators.

Sioux City. Nov. s.-All hope OF
Sioux City owning the big park at R!v-
erside has vanished. Spectators nave
grabbed the magnificent park site over
looking Riverside park. the valley OF
the city. and II magnificent sweep over
South Dakota and Nebraska. Lewis
Bros & McFaul Company which rep
resented the owners OF the property ly-
ing along the elevation from War
Eagles grave to tho brick works hni
been asked to reserve an option for the
city and 1t was understood that they
were going to do this. but as soon as
it became known that the city mignt
make the purchase, spectators made
them an offer for the land. and without
comforting further with those repre-
senting the ambition of the city to own
this splendid park site sale OF 1t was
made to at present unknown parties.
represented by William Gordon.
1t will be Il difficult matter to bring
| the public to buy such park site upon
a speculative basis or from spccula
| tors. and the policy OF buying small
| tracts in town will doubtless be con-
| tinued.
| Had this park site been obtained II
would have been extended to the i've:
| front in course OF time so as to taks l.:
the present boat clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
ANOTHER BIG INDUSTRY.
Mason City Gets Big Manufacturing
Plant From Waterloo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Nov s.-Mason City has
succeeded in adding another big in
dustry. 1t is the Chase Manufacture
ing Company and the authorized cap
ital is 100000. The factory will be
built in the south part Of the city.
Charles F. Chase is president Of the
new company. He comes from Water
loo and was at one time vice president
of the William Galloway Company. W..
W. DuPre is the secretary and is also
la Waterloo man. F. E. Keeler is vice
president; a. o. Gilbertson, second
vice president: C.. H. McNider, treas
urer, and W. f. Brice and +. A. Steph-
|enson, directors. The new concern
will manufacture the Chase "Seven in
One" Gasoline engine and the Chase
"All Steel" manure speader Work
will be commenced at once on the con-
struction Of the new plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Rural carrier Badly Hurt.

Milford, Nov. So. E. Ranney, one
Of the rural mail carriers. was badly
injured by a bicycle ridden by Antoine
Jensen. Mr.. Ranney was in the road.
running with his head down against the
wind, and Jensen did not have a light.
Altho neither are positive just how
they collided, they think the handle
bars Of the bicycle must have struck
Raney in the nose and mouth. His
Jaw was broken in two places and his
nose broken. His Jaw was put in a
cast. and he will have to take nour-
ishment for the next three weeks thru
a tube
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

pccts shat you are yourself personally interested
1n osirlnR ono Who drinks, and are not writing
out OF more curiosity. Send your letter In con.
0doooo % her home. Simply write your name
and full address plainly In tho coupon below
and Nond Il 70 her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Scranton News Notes.
% mes-Rcpublicun.

NItSEtl W
Scranton. Nov. S.-A very pleasan [
and happy family reunion was held at
the home OF Mr. George Clark up in
Kinduck township Sunday. to celebrate
the thirty fifth anniversary OF the we'd
ding day OF MIR. and Mrs. George Clark.
There children came from several
different states and the meeting was
ono long TO be remembers Doctor
Clark and wife. from Atlantic. were
present at the anniversary.
A good many corn husking machines
have been sold by the dealers hero this
fall and the farmers report that these
ma chimes are doing excellent work. or
the farm OF Mr.. Byron Paul. north OF
town last Saturday. 500 bushels OF corn
was husked during the day and as
some OF the old timers expressed II
that was going some in tho corn pick
ing line this fall.