davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
nnnnED nl IInI.pTrs.

Especial t0 Tho Herald Republican,
ogden. rcc. eT-fIenrv T. Setback -
Brooklyn. ~. s.. was last night held up
n-. two masked men near the Union
station. The holdups took SIC in cash
and Ca gold watch. Setback reported
fne matter tn tne noIice who have
started au iuvestizution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
MELvuLLE - ENDoRsFD.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Fillmore. Dec. 27.-At a meeting OF
the Republican county central commit
tee Francis e.. Melville was unanimous
y endorsed as candidate FOR the Of
flee OF deputy game warden. All pre-
cincts Of the county save two were rep
resented at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
FIRE STARTED IN BARN
SUPPOSEDLY BY TRAMP

NSpecla' 20 Inc herald kepuDllCan.D
Pennington. Dec. %. - Fire which
started iu the barn Of Robert Blamircs
early this morning caused a loss of
$500 and came near costing tho lives
Of several head Of stock. II ig sup
posed that the fire was started by a
tramp sleeping iu the barn and drop
ping a lighted match or ciUaret iu the
lar.
The flames were discovered iu time
TO Eet the stock out OF tho place but
considerable hay and feed was de-
-troycd. and damage was done to- the
structure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
HONOR SYSTEM FAILED
E-cape Of Eleven Prisoners From the
Kansas city Morkhou-e.

Kansas civ. Mo-. Doc. .f.-EIeVon
prisoners at the city farm near Leeds.
Mo. "a suburb OF this city, escaped
eariv today. after they had burned
window frame an their quarters to make
an opening large enough FOR man to
squeeze through.
The place was uuEuarded. as the hon
or system prevails at the farm.
Tweuty-four prisoners refused to
take advantage of the opportunity TO
neTunn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
No ACTION TAKEN.

Trenton. y. J.. Dec. 21.-The confer
eucc Of Republican state senators called
for today TO consider legislation was
attended by seven OF the twelve Re
publican senators. After session last
Ing about an hour Senator Leavitt
who was secretary or the meeting. said
nothing had been decided uDon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
OGDEN. Dec. 21.-John Jackson. a
stranger In this city. was last evening
attacked with an epilcptiC III I'm front
81 the Lone star barber shop. Several
bvstanders thinking DE was dead. car
ricd him 90 the police station. where
an Investigation was started. but came
20 an end abruptly when the man
furuucd from the table and ran out Of
the door. apparently as well as any
one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Oklahoma city. Okla. Dec. It.-C1ce-
ro Coley. an Indian. was arrested at
sulphur Okla today. charged with at
tempting TO assassiuate !. u. Anderson,
a farmer living near sulphur. last
night. Anderson was DANGEROUSLY
wounded by two bullets fired through
a window Of his iome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
VALIDITY OF ORDINANCE
Trchuicufit, In fiauor Law u SIN
Home 81 tont~ntioH IN Ogden
Court.

t-deu. Ir-. -s.--Wrctner the vaIidi-
ty OF % city ordinance is impaired boy
g Typographical error iu PUBLISHING
The book. i- stiU r. much muotcd qucs-
ti0u ir f.t municipal court and tho
charges Of selling intoyicaufs To- min
1re are sfiIl rcndiuE iu the cases 81
several local ~JIooukncUcr1.
city Aftorner Dsviue filed "a brief
iu tine cases today. as did Attorney
Tulauicki. Tor the defense. the court
meanwhile taking the matter under
advi-erert until parallel cases can ba
reviewed.
The eases mentioned involve the
words Intoxicating liquors" which
were omitted from the printed ordf-
u4ucrz although Dc is said that tho
ulruscrirf frr che book stated the ore
.dfn.r,e as intended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
oLINER FINERAL TnInSDNY.
Especial to Tho nrald-i;cUubli CAM

Bingham. Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
Tsr1r oliver. the moturvHu who was
killed iu r collision ON the Bingham
central railroad ut Lark yesterday. VIII
Hs -sfI boo tho ward meeting house NJ
ttiVcrtuU. Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. The body wiz Ie shipped there
tu tho wn-uiuE from Lark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

columbus. ohio. Dec ---lTrr.e
Sheets. aged four years. and Margaret
Sheets. two years uId. were ..ur.
burned To- death today when t..T
mother returned TO her home from
trip Co "a grocery ON the west side. SIZE
LETT the children pIacinU with t..f
Christmas toys. Their clothing Be- Doe
lieEcd to have iEuitcd from gas -ral-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
UTAH GIVEN MORE
THAN OTHER STATES
Work on Strawberry Valley
Project to Be Finished With
Two Millions.


board or engineers in giving the
~tra wherrE valley project such "a lib
or9i allowance" said Senator SmoOt
today. The project is worthy Of IL for
10 viii open nap To- cultivation between
10000 and 10000 acres OF the best az
rlcultural land i'm Tintah county. The
sum set aside for this project is enough
% complete 10. and now the work can
Do crowded and brought 20 completion
as soon as possible. 7 think il should
Dee finished in two Years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

St Louis, Dec. GA train known
az the Red Hummer. on the Chicago a.
Alton railroad. which left Chicago last
train near farher. Mo. early today.
Three frainmen were killed.
The passenger train struck the ca
boose or the freight train. which failed
% clear the track in going onto a
switch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
SEVEN TRAINMEN KILLED
Three Had Railroad Wrecks In ~ Mnny
Stntes-AII Of Them Caused
nv CareIcS~nc--.

ParkcrsburE. w. Va. Dec 21.-Four
trainmcn we're killed and two others
injured. one Of them probably fatally.
In a collision Of two freight trains on
The Ohio River division Of the Ealti-
more a. Ohio railroad at MERGERS Bot
tom. w. Va. early today.
10 is said the crew OF one Of tho
trains made mistake in reading its
orders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
STRANGER SHOOTS SELF
AND WILL PROBABLY DIE

ogden. Dec. e1-Don Martin. a
stranger iu the city. last night at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself over the heart with a IS calf
hor revolver. az the corner % Twenty
fffh and Grand avenue. He was taken
fD Che police station whore CITY rhy-
stefan Anna Eios dressed the wound
and distracted the bullet from his back.
ffe was then removed 90 the ogden
General hospital Tie is not expected
fo i've
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Death Of Wr~. Wary Fahey. AEcd 100.
One Of the Original Daughters
Of the American Revolution.

Madison. Ia. Dcc. c..-NIrs. MARY
Fahey. daughter OF an officer who
fought iu the American revolution. was
buried here today. Until her death iu
Chicago sunday she was one of The
three survivors OF the original Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
Mrs. Fahcy was born iu York county.
July %. 1910. She was the daughter OF
Robert Elliott. who was "a member OF
the seventh sylvauia and who
took part in the famous fight at Bum
kor Hill
Mrs Fahey moved from Williams
here in 1889. In 1903 she went to Chi
caEo TO end her days at the home Of
"a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Pawtucket. r. l. Dec. 27.-A passen-
ger train from Boston for Providence
on the New York. New Haven q Hart
ford railroad, when just out OF Attic
boro crashed into the rear end Of a
freight train and badly injured a flaE-
man.
The passengers OF the Boston train
were shaken W
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

New York. Dec. 27.-Trauk Worthing
first appeared ON the American stage
ri DaIv's theatre here as sidney Aus
I'm in Love on Clutches lie had pre-
viously played i'm England with Mrs.
IanEtry and later with Sir Charles
Wiudham.
lie found favor with American audi
euces and subsequently took part I'm
many we'll known plays. among which
are Madame Butterfly and The
Climbers During one season DE was
leading man with Julia Marlowc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF ACTOR
Frank WorthInE Expires Just Before
tho Curtain Was to Rise In -
Detroit Theatre.

Detroit Bcc. 27.-Just before the cur
tain OF "a theatre was Co rise tonight.
Frank WortninU. leading man for Grace
George. was stricken WIFE benz
orrnagc and died rev minutes later.
The house was crowded. The nd-
irons were dismissed and announce
ment ~ "a postponcment Of the perlor-
nance was made from the stage.
According TO physicians Mr.. worth
inE's death was due entirely TO thc
breaking OF a pulmonary artery.
He was fortv-One years old and
native OF Scotland. For years ne has
been affected with tuberculosis. Tie
had walked from his hotel apparently
in his usual health.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

Last Friday his brother, Abe Korrick, returned from San Francisco, wider about the girth and broader as to the shoulders by about fifteen pounds Charles Korrick looked him over care full, had him weighed and then de- cided that he too would go to San Francisco.
 He went on the Phoenix to Los Angeles, where he will remain few days, and from there go to the town by the Golden Gate, where one cant help taking on flesh because they have such good things to eat there. MT. Korrick will do little while in san Francisco but rest and eat and get weighed When he feels that all the vacation that he can afford to spend is oyer with he will journey eastward to Chicago and then to Cleveland, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. In these cities he will purchase stock of a style and quality such as he thinks will thoroughly satisfy and surprise his patrons He intends to lay in a bigged and better stock than ever be- fore and is making preparations Tor prosperous and busy fall. He vii! be joined in the east by Mrs Kate Kirkland, buyer for the millinery department He expects to be away from his business about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
M|LLER--STERL|NG STORE ENTERED BY BURGLAR
Thief Gains Entrance Through Sky light and Secures Valuable
 Cameras.

Gaining entrance to the establish ment by means of a skylight through which he had thrown a rope knotted at regular intervals, a daring burglar visited the store of Miller Serling, in East Washington street sometime Sat urday night or Sunday night and re- moved nearly a dozen cameras, the aggregate value of which is fully S25O When Mir Sterlings. who is in charge of the store, opened the place for business yesterday morning, he found the rope dangling from the skylight and an investigation quickly revealed the result of the marauder's visit.
 The police were immediately noti- fled of the discovery of the robbery and set at work at once to endeavor to ascertain where the burglar had pur- chased the rope, which was new win dow weight cord of peculiar pat tern. When the knots had been made, heavy pieces of cloth had been deftly inserted so that the device offered a secure and easy means of descent into the building The thief had evidently gone through the new building of the National Bank of Arizona, now in course of construction and had reached the roof by means of rear window in that building.
 Once within the store, the burglar had evidently taken his own time in the selection of the goods he sought and having placed together just about what he thought he could carry. had gone into the dark room of the photo graphic department and secured rub Der blanket and an apron, from which he probably constructed bag to carry out the cameras. He showed surprising familiarity with the sur roundings. and seemed to know just where to put his hand upon the most expensive stock in the store. The cash register and the safe were unmolested.
 All efforts upon the part of the po- lice yesterday to learn where the man had probably purchased the cord were without avail Not a bit of the cord of the kind found dangling from the skylight could be located in any of the business establishments in the city EThere seems good reason to believe the work was carefully planned and was executed by a man who had performed more than one job of the same sort A rear door was found to have been opened, which indicated the means of exit the man had employed
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
TWO PRETTY GIRLS FEEL
 WEIGHT OF LAWS HAND
Following Joy Rides and Private Sup
 pers, They Land in City Jail.

Daintily attired in becoming gowns of the seasons latest styles and with the bloom of youth upon their pretty faces. two young girls were taken in custody by the police yesterday and placed in the women's cell in the city jail So many of their recent esca- pades had come to the attention of the officers that it became apparent something must be done to bring them to a realization of the path they were treading before II was too late.
 There is no specific charge against the two girls, unless waywardness can be made such But one of the girls has a father and mother and perhaps some brothers and sisters living in or near Glendale. a family of eminent responsibility and one upon whom the blow of having a wayward member will fall heavily.
 The other girl, a mere child. has baen marri to well known young man in this city, but the two separ- ated not long after the union, and it is said each has been going his and her own way since It is said that each planes the otEer for the coming of the separation.
 Recently, it is said, the girls have making friends with class of young men with money to spend and they are known to have taken a trip to the coast, returning but a short time ago. The police claim that upon their return to Phoenix they rented apart ments in a downtown rooming house, where they nightly entertained. Auto mobile rides through shady lanes and suppers served Tn their rooms formed but a small portion of the daily rou- tine of their lives during the past few days.
 But the end came yesterday when the police stepped in and placed them in custody The older girl broke down when she saw the jail doors yawning for her, but the younger one. the one of the Glendale family, took her confinement stoically and spent the day and the evening in trying to bring back a cheerful frame of mind to her companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
BRUSSELS EXPOSITION
 WAS BADLY DAMAGED
It Will be Days Before it Can be
 Rec ened.

Brussels, Aug 15.-It will take many days to place the Belgian ex- position in a fit condition for re- opening, although a large majority of the buildings are still in tact. It is known that the loss by fire which swept through the White City yesterday is between eight and ten millions. This is chiefly con fined to Belgian and British sec tions, but the damage by smoke and water generally will add mater tally to the total loss.
 The American section escaped fire. The recovery of valuable collecti ions. jewels helped to reduce the first estimates of loss. A magni- ficient collection of precious stones owned by Belgians valued at $3.0OO.OOO was uI5earthed from theTuins unharmed There was considerable pillaging af- ter and during the fire and the thieves made a heavy haul. The gendarmes caught a number of loot a
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
WHEREABOUTS OF BILL"
 DOHENEy DISCOVERED
Phoenix Young Man Relieves Anxiety of Waiting Friends by Send
 ing Message.

Another nine days wonder has been solved without the aid of the police or the Pinkertons. "Bili' Doheney, son of his father who is foreman Of the city coral, has been among the missing for no small number of days. The last heard of him he was at Ca talina island endeavoring to capture a mermaid alive and bringing 1t home for a pet. But "Bill'' is afraid of the water and the mermaid never came uuite close enough in-shore to permit hands being laid upon her or it from dry land.
 Time was since "Bilr' went upon his vacation that he never failed to send n letter home each day telling of his experience and his whereabouts. But that was before he answered the call of the sad sea waves and began devot- ing his time to the capture of the elusive. Coincident with his discovery of the fair creature of the sea, the let ters home became desultory. And the time passed when Bill" had promised to return without word or sight or him being had.
 Just as the SorroWlhS ldtliet Hau about determined to place q Lost notice in The Republican, comes a tele- gram reading something like this: Having the time of my life. rush twenty-five dollars" The simoleons went forward as requested and then came a message, Will be home Tues dav." That's today and every incom- ing train will be closely watched for a tall. slim young man with a mermaid under his arm. For he must have cap tured the object of his quest, else why the homecoming?
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

relieve the baby's torture but the results were not what we had looked for.
 I've had read of the Cuticura remedies so we went to the drug store and got some Cuti- cura soap and Cuticura ointment. We used them just as directed and in three days the crust began 10 come of. In a week there was no more scab and now the baby is cured with out mark, sleeps soundly in her cradle and her parents in their bed with no more sleep less nights because of the baby's suffering. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease and any one having eczema should not delay in getting it. Henry NJ. Fogel, R F D. l, Bath. Pa. Dec g, 1909.
 Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston. HSrMsiled free 32-page Cuticura book containing fnyaua ble advice on Treatment of Skin Troubles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug. 15.-On a light volume of business, the bulk of which was professional, today's stock market drifted along narrow limits. While no marked pressure was directed against any particular group of stocks, the tendency was for the most part downward. By general consent the western financial situa- tion cleared during the last few weeks. and little apprehension of stringency is now entertained Busi ness in mercantile lines throughout the middle west continues dull and the same condition applies to other sections. A slight fractional advance was announced in the price of cop per and authorities were quoted de- claring that the sales of the metal last week aggregated not less than 20.000, 900 pounds, while talk of a cop per curtailment agreement continues to be heard the Montana smelters ap- pear to be receiving all the ore they can handle.
 Bonds irregular; sales, $955,0O0. cent on call.
 
 Amalgamated 65h; Smelling; 66A Atchison 99; St Paul 12519; New York Central, 113 3-S; Pennsylvania, I29 5-S; Reading. 14S 3-S; Southern Pacific, 115 Is; U. P. 167 5-S; Steel. 70 3-Sl do pfd, 1151s. Silver 53A
 METALS.
 Standard copper quiet August, September, October, November, $12.2O 6 125O. London weak. spot ( 55; 15s. futures e56. los. Arrivals S25 tons Exports so far this month 14,O7S tons. Lake, S12.S7h @ $500; electrolytic, $12.62h @ 012.75; cast ing, $1225 O $12.50.
 Tin easy; spot s33.55 O $SS.75; August. s33.5O @ s3376: September, s33.5O @ @s33.75; october, sS3.40 @ $33.65. November. ss33.4O @ $33.6O London, weak; spot e163, IFS. Cd. Futures ( 13, 5s.
 Lead. steady, $40 @ $4.5O for New York and at s4.25 @ $4.S0 for East St. Louis delivery. London spot, e12. Ss, sd.
 Shelter, $5.S5 @ $5.40 for New York and at $51O O $5.15 for East St. Louis delivery London, spot ( %, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

Word has been sent to the friends and relatives of both the girls. but up to late hour last evening no word had been received which would give the authorities guidance in the disposition of their cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
TWO PRIESTS DROWN.

Winnipeg. Aug. 1.-Two priests. Father August Welch and Father Joseph Nicholas, attached to the Les ser Slave Lake mission, were drowned today in the Smoky river.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
A BODY IN A eUNNYsAcK.

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 15-The body of an unknown man. sewed in a gunnysack. with the arms protrud- ing through the seams. was found today on the Zimmerman ranch. near Bonner.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

and one of her eyes almost closed up. A hard crust formed
 and would crack opeE
 and the blood ran out.
 IL itched so fright fully that the poor little girl could not rest. We had to keep mitts on her hands to keep her from scratch ing at her face and her mother was forced to sit in a rocking chair with the baby day and night. We had a very good doc tor and he did all that
 he DOsSiblV could to
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
DEATH OF A PHILANTHoPisT.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Sarah E.. Gleason, a philanthropist of Chicago. who spent the greater part of her large income for the benefit of the Advent ists and their missions. died here to- day of apoplexy, S4 years old.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
NO VACATION FOR HIM.-AI

NO VACATION FOR HIM.-An inn pression has got abroad that Dr Nun son is away on his vacation or is about to go away. Neither is the case. He will go on no vacation this year.
 AN INTERRUPTED vACATlON.- B w Getsinger, who is summering at Prescitt, came home last night for the purpose of going to Mesa Friday to auction off the lots of Evergreen addition.
 NEW MANAGER ARRIVES-W Bennett Cough of New York and his family arrived in Phoenix Monday and will make their home here. MT. Cough is the newly selected manager of the Arizona Fire Insurance com pany-an organization of local capi- talists that expects to do q large business in the territory.
 THE BOARD OF SuPERVISoRS- The first full meeting of the board of supervisors was held yesterday. Mir Bowen, who returned few days ago from the coast. was on hand and Chairman Hoghe arrived yester- day morning from series of daily fishing trips which always ended in his buying some fish from a Japanese fish dealer in order to make show ing
 ALL RIGHT so FAR.-Mrs. Emil Gang yesterday received a wireless message from her husband. who is one of the passengers on the Mon golia, the Hearst excursion steamer for the Orient, which sailed from San Francisco on Caturday. MT. Gang wired that he was well. had had no touch of seasickness and was enjoy ing himself.
 SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN Francisco PadilIa was before Com missioner Johnstone yesterday on the charge of selling liquor to Ramon, an Indian He was held to the United States grand jury. Padilla and 1sa- mon emerged from the penitentiary just ten days ago. It was co-inci- dence that another Francisco Pad.lla was before the court about the same time He was boy who was begin ming sentence to the reform school
 THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE. There was a meeting of the super
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
 TRIP FOR kORR|ck
Proprietor of the New York Store ~'''
 Travel From Ocean to Ocean,

Charles Korrick, proprietor of the New York store, left last night on trip that will take him from one ocean to the other MT. Korrick mas t"o main objects in view on this journey one is business, the second pleasure' and 8 subsidiary object is to add h'- tie to his apparent avoirdupois
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
STOCKTON, CAL. BURNING.

Stockton, Cal. Aug. 14.-F'ire is raging in the warehouse district on the water front and is beyond thf control of the department.