davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night Is the metallic cough of croup. bringing dread to the household. Careful moth- CTS keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger It contains no opiates. Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists.
Newark post., 1910-08-17
Her Earliest Days And Stories Thereof

Early in the eighteenth century set
tiers from Great Britain-English,
Welsh and Scotch Irish, with small
number of the 'raal sors OF the sod
looked upon the hills and valleys, soil
and streams, with Which we are fainil-
lar, found them good and decided to
ma;c the pace the.I home
y few years later these settlers
male sprlics ton for corporate privi-
leges TO William Dcnny, acting Cover
rr.i ci that part of William Penn S
grant. knu"n as the thlCC lower = ia a.
ties Of lhc Delaware.
He seems to have referred the mat
ter to higher authority, judging from
the charter from the King that re-
suited from this request.
Newark was born in the midst OF
stirring times.
General Wolfe was on American soil
wit hthe record for which we honor
him yet in the making; Washington
had just made his debut and was strug-
Cling with the French and Indians in
western Pennsylvania.
|~Ihe countries OF the old world were
engaged in great wars; Give was max
ing history in India, Pitt, the great
commoner', was ruling England; Vol
taire in France was proving the might
and power OF the pen.
Amidst all the great things that made
demand upon the throne, George j
found time for the granting Of char,
ter to the little band over in the will
derness Of the New World and sec
| ond Newark found legal existence.
A couplet from Scott says:
Where Newark's state,y tower
Looks out from Yarrow's bircher
bower"
and undoubtedly some of the. first com.
| ers came from the old country towr
| mentioned
! This charter is still in existence, +;
| copy OF whi(l can be seen in "Newari
Newark post., 1910-08-17

Today the Alumni and the active chap
ter are in constant fraternal communi-
cation Today there is an Alumni
Chapter in Wilmington, to which prac-
tically every Alumnus of Beta Epsilon
belongs The active chapter and the
Alumni meet together for three days
every summer at Rehoboth, Delaware S
sea- shore resort, and again every
spring at the Kappa Alpha dance at
Newark Moreover, it is the Alumni
who now speak OF the active men as
the pick of the College Who
brought about this miracle? Lucien
Green, the brother we must now de-
plore; Lucien Green the ideal X. A.
To his unceasing efforts, to his low
able personality, to his uninterrupted
intercourse between Alumni and active
chapter, we owe it that Beta Epsilon
today stands among the leading chap
ters of our fraternity. And to accom-
plish all this inside of three years re-
CURED more than mere physical effort.
1t required personality, distinct, mag
netic personality-and such was
Green's.
Nor did his work cease with the
fraternity 1t extended to the College
as well; for coupled to his exhortation
to love X. A." was ever the plead
ing to love old Delaware" Beta
Epsilon and Delaware College, he
knew, must rise and fall together. and
he created in our midst a more com
Newark post., 1910-08-17

plete feeling Of patriotism to our Alma
mater than ever existed before. A few
days ago an old Delaware man, a
member of another fraternity, said to
me: You fellows have lost mighty
valuable man in Green. For thds mat
ter, the College has, too Such a
clean, upright fellow is a loss to any
organization. You who happen to go
to a small college where there are but
few fraternities, will appreciate the
significance of such praise.
Such was Lucien, man to command
respect, love and enthusiasm, willing
to sacrifice personal comfort for the
benefit of those with whom he came in
contact.
At one time he coached Delaware's
foot ball team a whole season, taking
time that would otherwise have been
spent in his researches. But Alma
Mater must win. Wherefore, brothers,
stop moment and consider-what he
has done and what he was, before
you term these poor paragraphs Of
mine meaningless panegyric." And
think again. | beg of you, before you
allow your discreditipg lips to curl in
a sneer when say that no member OF
Beta Epsilon lives but would offer up
the fervent prayer that ne might stand
on that final day of judgment by the
side of Lucien Green before the throne
OF God.
II. Augustus Miller, Jr.
Newark post., 1910-08-17
Newark In History And Tradition
"Where Newark's Stately Tower Looks Out From
Yarr0w's BirChen Bower"

Past and Present" by Egbert c. Han
dy and Charles L. Vallandigham, Jr.
An act for establishing a market in
the town and regulating the same"
took effect in I772.
The money resulting from the viola
ton OF these regulations was to be
paid to the trustees of Newark Acad
emy" and references to Academy
Square, etc, suggest the position that
institution had already taken in the
minds Of the citizens.
The Inn spoken of in the chronicles
OF this period is called the Saint Pat
rick. and it stood on what is now the
site OF the Deer Park Hotel In 1904,
when Mason and Dixon made their
famous surveys, for a long time the
entire party made this house their
headquarters. They are reported as
Jolly crowd of men who kept a tame
bear for their amusement. The stories
OF their pranks furnished talk among
the villagers for many day.
In the days OF the Revolution New
ark found herself, on several occasions,
III the midst OF the excitement.
During the campaign, which closed
with the battle OF Brandywine, the
whole British army as it moved north
ward, passed through the town.
A few years later, General Wash
ington, as he marched to concentrate
his army at Yorktown, with portion
OF his troops, passed through Newark
The story is told-we do not pretend
to vouch for it-of certain house be-
ing in the course OF erection, when the
| o. ar,t ~, (
the great chief filled each observer
with enthusiasm. To mark the event
the masons at work on the house
placed one row of the bricks they were
laying edgewise A few years ago, be-
tore the house was remodeled, the ir-
regular row OF brick could be seen
although that does not prove the story.
The building referred to is the brick
house opposite the M Z. Parsonage,
now occupied by Mr.. Bes-e- coAA a
Newark post., 1910-08-17

Just ior to-day
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinkingly say;
Set thou seal upon my lips
Just for to-day
Let me in season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let me be faithful to thy grace
Just for to-day
Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
! do not pray;
But keep me, guide me, love me, Lore
lac, for Dd,1t
Newark post., 1910-08-17
Just For To-Day

Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
] do not pray;
Keep me. my God, from stain of sin
Just for to-day
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
just for to-day.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey;
Help me to sacrifice myself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
FORMER POSTMASTER'S
CASE SET FOR TRIAL

Only a brief session of the United
States district court was held yester-
day morning. Judge Charles T. Mum
ger dismissed the jury for one day
shortly after converting court There
will be no more jury trials this week,
but the jurymen will report this
morning.
Judge Munger overruled a demur-
rer to the Indictment against Frank
Hansen, former postmaster at Fill
more, who is charged with burning
the postOffice at that place on Septem-
Der 6. 1909. The case was set for
trial May II.
The actions of n. r. Haun against
the Utah Copper company; Mike Pam
ovich against the American Smelling
& Refining company, and Winnifred
Wegner against the Utah Copper
company were all continued for the
term.
Mike Panovich is suing the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company for
$4,000 for injuries sustained by him
on December 4, 1909, when he was
employed hauling material from the
dump pile at the company's smelter at
Murray. An overhanging ice crust
fell on Panovich. breaking his Jaw
and a rib and disfiguring him, the
plaintiff claims, for life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY MAY s. 1910
SMALL BOYS TESTIFY
TO ATTEMPTED MURDER
Juvenile Witness Describes How He
Beat Man Who Tried to
Poison Mrs Newell.

From the lips of two small boys the
story was told yesterday before a jury
in Judge T. d. Lewis court room OF
the attempted poisoning of Mrs. Ma
linda Newell by James Marsh on Sep
TENDER % last. Marsh has been on
trial two days on charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. and the
case will probably be concluded to-
morrow.
Otto Simon and Dudley Newell,
both about Is years old, declared they
had seen the struggle in which Marsh
is said to have tried to pour poison
down the throat of Mrs Newell. The
boys said Marsh grasped Mrs Newell
by the throat and tried to empty a
bottle of poison in her mouth while he
choked her. The Simon boy ran out
of the house and found a club, with
which he beat Marsh. Later Mrs.
Newell, in the struggle, knocked the
bottle from Marsh's hand and the
man left the house
Earlier in the day Mrs. Newell
stated that she had refused the ad-
vances of Marsh, and that he threat
ened to Kill her as a result
The state has one more witness to
examine, and then the defense will
have an inning. There are several
witnesses for Marsh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Wrangle Over Store.

A business wrangle that looked for
a time as though il would cause seri-
Gus trouble developed last week on
East First South. The trouble came
about through a misunderstanding re-
garding the sale Of the goods of the
Union Clothing stores stock to Mr..
James Boykin of New York. Mr.. Boy
kin is a special sale promoter and in
tended to conduct a sale of the stock
for ten days. AS soon as the sale was
made, however, L. Weinberg & Co,
who have leased the store, decided to
open up Immediately and refused to
allow Mr.. Boykin to conduct a sale on
the premises.
Threats Of lawsuits were flying
thick and fast, and it seemed for
velop. According to an employe Of
the store, it now appears that the
whole matter viii be adjusted in
some way that will be satisfactory to
all concerned
The Union Clothing company bought
the store at % East First South two
months ago, but have encountered fl
nancial difficulties that made il neces-
sary for them TO sell out their entire
stock to the Boykin Salvage company.
After the present muddle Is straight
ened out the store will be taken over
by l. Weinberg & Co.
Just how the affairs will be fixed
up is not yet clear, but announcement
will likely be made within the next
day or two. Adv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ENGINEERS OATH
PUZZLES JUSTICES
Supreme Court Divided on
Whether Statement Should
Have Been Admitted.
AFFIRMS DAMAGE VERDICT
SALT LAKE ROUTE MUST PAY
$4,000 FOR DEATH.

Judge NJ L. Richie of the Third
district court is af. med in an opin-
ion handed down by the supreme
court yesterday in the case Of J. ".
Cromeenes against the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad com
pany. in whiah the justices of the su-
preme court differ as to one Of the
most important elements of the case
in regard to one of the rulings OF
Judge Ritchie The main opinion is
written by Justice w. NJ McCarty'
and concurring opinions are written
by Chief Justice D. n Straup ana
Justice J. E. Prick, in which they dr.
fer in regard to the admissibil1ty 81
certain testimony.
The action was brought by Gre
meenes to recover $1,000 for the
death of his son on May p, 1907,
when he was run down by train at
Third West and Sixth South streets
A jury in Judge NJ L. Ritchie's court
gave a verdict for $4,000, which judg-
merit was entered and the railroad
company appealed 10 the supreme
court.
The question upon which the SUI
preme court justices differ is In re-
gard 20 the admission of statements
made by Engineer McHush of the
Salt Lake Routes switch engine just
after Cremeenes was killed The
statement was:
You have done a damn fine job
Why didn't you stop before you ran
over him?
It was claimed that this should not
have been admitted. Justice McCarty
takes this view OF the matter, assert
ing the statement does not come
within the scope Of the res gestae,
but both of the other justices hold
that this was proper evidence. JUS
tice McCarty and the associates say
the statement of lIcHugh, made to a
bystander just after the accident, was
not prejudicial, and two of the men,
bers of the supreme bench hold that
il was proper evidence. While of the
opinion that ii was not admissible,
Justice McCarty says that the error
was not so serious as 10 call for a new
trial. and all members of the bench
agree in affirming Judge Richie and
letting the $4,000 judgment stand
against the railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ADJUDGED BANKRUPTs.

Howard w Throckmorton, who for
merly conducted a business in Salt
Lake under the firm name of H. W.
Throckmorton & Co., was yesterday
adjudged a bankrupt in the United
States district court. The petition,
which was filed several months ago,
named the bankrupt's liabilities as
S49.12s.S0, and the assets as $627.S5,
of which $210 was exempt. The list
OF assets Included one military uni
form, one rife, one revolver, one
sword, all valued at $40, and forty
books of fiction, valued at $40.
The Cutler Mercantile company of
Trenton, Cache county, and Guy H.
Blodgett, a train dispatcher of Salt
Lake, were also adjudged bankrupts
by Judge Munger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
RESURVEY OF PARSONS
STOPE IS ALL READY
Engineers VIII Submit Their Find
ings to Special Examiner in
Federal Court Today.

With q map and notes of the joint
survey made of the Parsons stope.
Frank Anderson, Charles P. Brooks
and c. w Burton, surveyors and eng1-
neers. VIII appear before Special Elk
aniner J. w. Christy this morning at
the hearing of the Silver King Consol-
Silver King Coalition Mines company,
Silver KING Coalition Mines company,
and submit the results OF their work
Their testimony regarding their recent
examination and survey of the stope
is expected to furnish the climax 10
the famous case, as it will determine
the size of the Parsons stope, the
open space and the filled portion. The
size of the ore body will also be de-
termined.
The former surveys made by these
men differ in the size Of the stope by
approximately $4,000 cubic feet The
resurvey was made with the object of
determining who was right.
At yesterday mornings hearing Dr.
W. C. Ebaugh, professor of chemistry
at the University of Utah. gave the
specific gravity of the samples of ore
submitted by Brooks. Another set of
figures was presented, which showed
the specific gravity of the samples as
calculated from the information fur
nished by Brooks in regard to the ore
while on the witness stand In COM
pairing the two sets of figures it was
shown that Brooks calculated spe-
cific gravity was about g of 1 per
cent lower than determined by Dr.
Ebaugh-
DR.. James E Talmage was on the
witness stand for a short time before
adjournment. Judge w. H. Dickson,
counsel for the defense, said that he
would recall DR.. Talmage for further
cross-examination next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
COMPLAINT EXPLAINS
HOW PICKP0CKETS WORK

Frank Kelley and J. 5. Marriott al
legged pickpockets. are charged with
attempting to commit grand larceny
in complaint issued by the county
attorney yesterday. The complaint is
sworn to by PauoIman James Elk
sted, who claims that on May he
nipped a clever pickpocket game of
Kelley and Marriott 1t is claimed
that the two men worked at the Rio
Grande depot, one from the train and
the other from the platform. The
one on the platform started I'D the
steps of the train as the passengers
started out of the coaches. thus
causing congestion. Then the one on
the train did his work.
In another complaint Joe Summers
and James Murray are charged with
robbery, the case coming from Bing-
ham. 1t is claimed that they held
up Robert Boyer at Bingham on April
80 and stole $40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR LOSS
OF LEG BY HIS SON

An accident in which Oscar john
son, 3 years old. lost a leg by falling
under the wheels of a Denver & Rio
Grande train at Murray on January
IL, is recalled in a suit filed in the
district court yesterday by John D.
Johnson, father of the lad, in which
he asks for $4,000 damages from the
railroad company. The complaint
sets forth that Oscar was crossing the
Rio Grande tracks at Anderson ave-
nue.. Murray, returning home from
school. when the train through which
he was passing, started and the in
jury resulted. It is claimed that the
train blocked the crossing and the
child was passing through the cars.
He held onto the train for several
hundred feet before letting go, and
rolled under the wheels. His right
leg was cut off.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
CANADIANS TOBANQUET
Empire Day Chosen as Date of Feast
That VIII Be Given by the
Association.

At a meeting of the Canadian asso-
citation, held last night in the knights
of Columbus Hall, it was decided TO
hold the annual banquet on the even
ing of Empire day, May "a, at the
Knutsford hotel. A committee con-
sisting of Freeman Morningstar, A ].
BEETLES and Frank d. Scott was ap-
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements.
Empire day is a general holiday
throughout Canada and the British en-
pire. The day on which 1t is observed
is the anniversary of Queen Victoria
birthday.
The price of the banquet tickets has
been set at 50, and a big attendance is
looked for. Invitations will be sent
out to a number of prominent citizens,
and one of the features will be the
singing of Canadian songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR INJURY.

Personal damages of $1,000 are
sought by George Kerr in a suit filed
in the district court yesterday against
the Hamilton Realty company. the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
and A. J. Hamilton While Kerr was
employed as a painter on October 81.
1909, on a building at Ninth South
and Fourth West streets, owned by
the defendants, he was thrown to the
ground by reason of the breaking OF
defective scaffOlding. The fall OF
eighteen feet caused serious injuries,
it is claimed, for which Kerr asks
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
FOR DEATH OF HORSE.

An appeal in the suit of T. ]. Nip
per against the Salt Lake Route was
filed yesterday in the district court
from the judgment entered by Judge
j. j. Whitaker Of the civil division of
the city court. ripper sued for $3.50
for the killing of q black horse on
August 23, ICES. on the railroad
tracks between Twelfth South and
Thirteenth South streets. Judge
Whitaker held that the company was
not responsible for the death of the
horse, and Nipper is appealing to the
district court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine it proves its merit.
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxes a
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using. Just Try CAS-
CARETS Onoc-you'll See- SsT
CASCARETS l0c COX for weeks
treatment all druggists Biggest seller
"a the world Million boxes month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
RUDELLar ESTATE PETITION.

PeIllOn was Med in the district
court yesterday by James Rudeilat
asking to be appointed administrator
of the estate of Marie Rudellat. his
wife, who died in Salt Lake on April
p, 1910 The property consists of
part of lot 4, block 81, plat A. Salt
Lake City survey. valued at $4,000.
and shares in a number of mining
companies. The husband and one
child are the heirs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
TO QUIET TITLE.

The suit of Franklin Lawrence
against Julia Carlson to quiet title to
seven feet of ground in Tenth East
street, near Fifth South street, was
Delng trled before Judge c. W. Morse
yesterday, and will be concluded This
morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
CHANGES RIHTAR ORDER.

An order was made by Judge T. D.
Lewis of the district court yesterday
vacating q former order allowing
John Rihtar to go on his own recogni
Zance on a charge of marital infidel-
ity. Rihtar is now in the county jail,
where he will be kept unless he puts
up the $500 bail bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1:35 p. M. 81 90
To Provo Canyon, $50 a. m-. 1.25
To Pharaoh's Glen, $50 a. m.. so
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden union depot to the canyon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

Proportiorately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. II, June 4. L.
is, q, July and %, August 4 and Sep
TENDER II and %. Limit, October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL TRAINS

Automobile races, Buena Vista, May
Z and 8. Leave Union station p. m
and 2:30 p. m, via SALT LAKE
ROUTE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Thursday, Friday and Saturday


stock beautiful mbrdes
of fresh
precedent
to mi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

Saltair, May s. Railroad night
The want ads can serve you only Il you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
S1.25 Qualities, sc.

~ and Sf)-fneh fionnciag In ex-
eeptionaily handsome styles for
dresses. skirts, UNDERGRADUATES,
ETC.; splendid 81 rs values; 10
close, the en-
yard ......s..ss...... Wv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
35c Qualities, 15c.

Elegant Hne of embr0iderfes In
deep rich designs beading
t0ps-regular SIC the yard; out
they go fEa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
4Oc Qualities, 15c.

Handsome designs Of Swiss en-
broiderfes, 10 and 12-iach
lengths, wide profusfen OF dnin-
ty patterns--2Se 20 4oc grades;
TO close, the t.
yard tVe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
s1.50 Qualities, 79c.

edge embrOideries with bands
and appliques-aiso dainty cor
set cover enabroiderfes IN.
In 81 so qualities 5SG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
1870 Qualities, Sc.
Zoe Qualities, 71ac.

Dainty edges, insertions and
bands, In fine quality sheer mn
terisls5 worth 15c To zoe III
q yard; TO close ..... t2S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
85c Qualities, Soc.

A beautiful showing of sheer
dainty Swiss beading edgesJ
corset cover embroidery, I'm blind
and open work patterns, regular
Sse grades 10 Effa
close --.--....-...-.-. ~ 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
85c Qualities, 48c.

Rare designs in 1S-iHch high
grade sheer fiouncing; never a
more exquisite selections; the
kind you would readily pay SSe
q yard fors to 40
close RQL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
$3.50 Qualities, CSC.

45-inch dress fiouncins-exquis-
lite deep embroidery patterns on
fine quality fabric, the popular
English eyeIct work-aiso IS
inches Irish crochet fflet and
Teneriffe edges regular 81 90
and So 80 quaIifiess out no.
they go at the yard ....10S