davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. oct These army Orders were
issued TO dsy
Col Alexander Rodgers. SiAth CaVAiry upon
hts oNn ApplirA ion l. retired from acftve service
70 take effect January H. 1911. after more than
thirty ntne years service
Lieut. Col William Banhister medical corps
10 ~ PAUL MINI a. chief Surgeon Of that depar'
m~ut during the absence Of Col William "
Gray medical corps upon WHOSE return 20 dufy
a. ~ Psul. Lieut. Col. bannisier will reioin ni,
proper station
lieut. Col Charles l. Phillips Coast Artillery,
Corpa. from present. duty 10 Port Totten. New
YORK
These navy orders we're issued
Lieut. y Dlen. from the Delaware to the
NaNAl Academy. Annapolis
Lieut. l. G ResAp. from Brooklyn. y y ~
lisut T. berry from 'he NeU Hampshire
70 QUINCY Mass "a connection Ntth nItine out
ths S,srr-it and 10 duty IN command when placed
IN commission
Lieut. N n Frucht from the Georgia 10 home
and watt orders,
lieut. NAlie from the HIST 20 the New
Hampshire as ordnance of~rsr
Ensign n RENTS, from me Iowa to the
Georgia
Ensign " g child from me Georgia tn the
CASTING for Instruction
NidshlpmAn Z 4 kinkald. ~hrn discharged
frotn treatment ~ naval hospital. AIMS pons. Nd
10 the Minnesota
Acting Assistant surgeon { e Hixhtowsr
resignation a. an acting assistant surgeon &C..
copied 80 take erect nc'ober T. 1910
Assistant Naval Constructor y fEciE. 10
navy yard noston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

Nr r Baldwin Sho has been a
user II Duf',', Pure Malt Mhskey for
over - ,cir, 0, firm believer IN the
wine Of TN, Nnndt riuI mclIAlnc Tor those
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BLIND SINGER TO COME
Interest Is Being Manifested in APP
pearance Here Of Edward Thomp-
son in Barrett Hall.

The ladies OF the auxiliary for the read
ing room for the blind are enthusiastic
over the coming appearance IN this city
Of Edward Thompson the blind singer
and reader, at BaTratt Hall. February
II. Tor the benefit of the blind visiting
artist and the association. The associa-
ton needs funds, and at the same time
the members desire 10 give IA TOusing re
cepttOn to Mr. Thompson. Barratt Hail
has an unusually large seating capacity,
and il Is expected the auditorium viii be
filled on this occasion. All interested in
the blind association viii be asked TO
purchase tickets
Fred &. Graham, who will assist in the
management, will have charge OF all tick
cts, and subscriptions can be sent to him
AT his office or TO Miss Minnette Baer.
secretary of the association. Price Of
admission viii be 80 cents. The blind Of
the city will he admitted free Of charge.
j. ID. Spencer was Instrumental in ar
ranging for the appearance OF Mr.
Thompson here through his friend. J. c.
Meeter a prominent lumber man OF
Portland, ore. who for many years re-
sided here. Mt. Thompson, although
blind, diffuses cheerfulness, buOyancy
and mirth wherever he appears. and the
public is asked TO rally 10 the cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
UTAH GUARD INSPECTION
Itinerary Of Government Officers Is
Sought by Department.

A request for the itinerary OF the
government inspecting officers through
Utah has been made to Adjutant Gen
eral +. A. Wedgwood, i'm a letter from
the department of the Colorado. This
viii be the annual inspection of the
Utah National Guard to determine the
fitness Of the officers and men Of the
guard of this state. The inspections of
the Utah companies will be made With
in TWO months. The letter advises
General Wedgwood that the surgeon at
Fort Douglas viii be the inspector for
the hospital corps of the guard; that a
major of infantry from Fort Douglas
Will inspect the infantry companies
and the signal corps of the guard, and
that Captain Fred c. Doyle field ar
tillery, will inspect the First battery,
Utah field artillery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
NEW DEPOT OPENS SOON
Denver & Rio GTande Station Assum-
ing Proportions and VIII Be
Ready in Two Months.

The new Denver & Rio Grande sta
ton viii be thrown open to the public
within two months" said Henry J..
SchIacks. general architect Of the build
ing, who has arrived i'm Salt Lake with
II. y. Peters also connected with the
construction of the new passenger sta
ton.
We expect 10 have the station ready
by the first Of April" continued MIR.
Schlacks. and it viii be complete in
almost every detail. That viii entail a
great deal of work. While the winter
months have hiudered us considerably.
we were fortunate IN having the roof
on before the severe weather set in.
The interior work is progressing rap
sly.
The tracking arrangement for the
Denver < Rio GTande and the Western
Pacific viii be most convenient. and
when the station is fully completed
passengers will find that everything for
their convenience has been attended
to-
Mr.. SChlacks and Mr.. Peters held a
conference yesterday with Rio Grande
officials, and with those who are direct
ly in charge Of the work. The new
depot. which blocks Third South street
at Fifth West, is assuming splendid
proportions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BIG PROPERTY DEAL
FINALLY COMPLETED
W. o. Kay of Ogden Becomes Owner
Of Property at 172 South
Main Street.

Final details of a deal were completed
yesterday by which W. o. Kay of Og-
den becomes owner Of the Main street
property now occupied by Richardson 81
Adams as clothing store. This property
has a frontage of 1Gh feet and depth
of 1908 feet, at 172 South Main, and was
sold by the Daft estate for a figure said
to be Si5,CoA The deal was handled
through the offices Of Little q Little.
The first payment on the property was
made about three months ago, but the
deed did not change hands until yesteT-
day. The property Is occupied at present
by a tWo-stoTy building. Ii adjoins the
Boyd Park jewelry store property. re-
conty purchased by James A. HOgle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
NEW RAILROAD IS
ASSURED IN IDAHO
Articles of Incorporation of
Central Idaho System
Filed.

Another railroad line Is assured for
Boise and other Idaho towns I'm the
filing of articles of Incorporation yes
terday of the Central Idaho Railroad
company, differed by local officials of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, and with ". H. Bancroft as pres
1dent. The railroad viii be about 220
miles in length, and is capitalized for
S220,000, the shares valued at $l00 each.
Officers of the Central Idaho Railroad
company are: W. II, Bancroft, presi-
dent and director; J. A. Reeves, vice
president and director: G. Fl. Jenkinson,
treasurer; q. X. Smith, secretary. The
directors, besides Mr.. Bancroft and AlT.
Reeves, are William Ashton. p /. Will
liams and r. II. KniCkeTbocker. Head
quarters in Utah viii be maintained in
salt Lake, and POCatellO will be head
quarters for the road i'm Idaho
The company will start its line from
the Oregon Short Line at a station
known as DWinZa. IL viii run through
Lincoln county, northwest through the
Big Wood River valley to the divide
between the Boise and Big Wood rivers.
then passing through the city of Boise
10 the town of Middleton. on the Boise
river. and then un To Payette. Canyon
county, where the branch line Will
again connect with the Short Line
That the Central Idaho company will
be- but a branch line of the Short Line,
and controlled by the general policies
0f This company, is believed from the
fact that all of the officers and direc-
tors are prominent officers Of the Short
Line in Salt Lake. and that w. II. Ban
croft. as trustee. holds 2195 shares of
stock of the new railroad company. rep
reSentiug S2l9500 of the total capitaliza-
tion of 100000.
I'm the 90 miles of the new line, Lin
coin Blaine. ElmoTe, Ada and Canyon
counties viii Toe traverSed. 1t has been
known for some time that the new road
would be- "a matter of the very near flu
ture. but the filing of the articles of in
corporation assures its construction dur
inc 1qln and lllI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
WILL PERFECT TITLES
lie Grand Young Says Government
Will See That Property Owners
Rights Are Upheld.

Although much Of the patented land
outside Of the original townsite Of Salt
Lake, and within the present corporate
limits may be subjected to inquiry as to
title, LeGrand Young, who has made a
study Of the Subject says that property
owners need have no apprehension. for
the government will perfect titles where
there is the slightest cloud.
The Werner suit against the city, in
viii the question of the dedication of
a street and the patent TO the property
are involved, raises the question to title
to "a great area of other land, particu-
larry I'm the north and western parts of
the city, and along the east and north
benches. where the land was pre-empted.
However, says Mr.. Young. the govern
ment will establish proper pOssessOry
rights, and the questions raised in the
Werner suit viii by no means bring about
d change in title to property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
WOULD KNOW OF CHILL
Massachusetts Man Inquiries of Local
Real Estate Association.

In addition to disseminating infoTma-
ti0n concerning the resources of salt
Lake and Utah and the opportunities
the secretary Of the Salt Lake Real
Estate association is thought by some
people TO be general encyclopedia of
the world An inquiry was received
yesterday by Secretary j. /. Perkes
from William j. Foster Of Worcester.
Mass, asking information concerning
the copper industry and labor condi-
tions in Chilli. South America. Mr..
Perkes advised the seeker Of infOrma-
ton To write to the United States con-
SUI in one of the largest Chilean cities.
Other inquiries for information con-
corning Salt Lake were from Elmer
White of the Hotel WhittIe, Atlantic
City. y. j., and a. Y. Allison of Manti.
Utah. The latter asked that Mr.. Perkes
send descriptive booklets to u. 3. >.
Allison of Oelrichs, 5 D., and Otto B.
Hammiu of Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
EXAMINATION OF THE
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Examinations Of applicants for posi-
lions as enumerators of the coming cen
sus viii be held today in the High school
building, beginning at o'clock. Three
hours will be given IN which to answer the
questions. Examinations viii also be held
in other sections OF the state in the post
office buildings, except in Cache, Weber
and Utah counties. where they viii be
conducted III the High schools at Logan
ogden and Provo. The examinations In
Salt Lake will be under the direction Of
OTaWeil Williams, head Of the civil ser
vice commission OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Well Known Resident Falls to Rally
Following SURGICAL Treatment.

W. G. Hassard. for eighteen years a
resident Of this city, died at St. Mark s
hospital at $50 yesterday afternoon,
following an abdominal operation. Mr..
Hassard was IS years of age, and was
born in Seneca. ont Canada. He re-
sided in Wandamere. For a number
Of years Mr.. HassaTd was an active
member of the Independent Order of
FOresters, and filed the office Of sec
cTetaTy very successfully for some
time. He is survived by his widow.
two daughters and two sons, Mrs. J.
EinhOuse, Miss Eva Hassard w. H.
and T. HassaTd all residents of this
city Mr.. Hassard was a brother-in-
law Of the late Francis Armstrong.
Notice Of the funeral will be made
later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
GOES EAST TO ANSWER
A CHARGE OF FORGERY

Joseph W Phillips, wanted in Indiauap-
oils on the charge of forging a money
order some years ago. was started east
Thursday evening by James II. Ander-
son. United States marshal and will be
turned over TO the proper authorities in
the HOosier capital After the alleged
forgery. Phillips enlisted i'm the army al
was stationed AT Fort Logan Later he
was transferred to the Fifteenth infan-
try at Fort Douglas. where he was ar
rested some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
APPLICANTS ALL WANT
THE SAME PROPERTY

-Four applications have been filed with
NJ. NJ Edighn, receiver Of the United
States general land office here, for prac-
ucally the same property, and a hear
ing will be required to determine the
rights of the applicants Aaron Clayton
of Utah county and Charles z. Ward of
Lehi want TO acres each, DOUTis Davis
of Utah county has applied for 125l2 acres
and Napoleon 3. Cocker of Salt Lake ap-
plies for 16512 acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
FOR CARE OF ANIMALS
Utah Wool Growers Will Send Dele
gate to Washington.

The directors of the Utah Wool Grow
ers' association will meet this after
noon in the office Of the association i'm
the Judge building 10 appoint dele
gates TO the meeting of the Humane
society in Washington, February 10,
when there will be a consideration of
matters pertaining to the humane
treatment of animals on trains while in
transit y minimum speed which trains
can run without harming cattle will
be decided upon. and other matters
concerning the better treatment of ami
mails viii be discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
WARNER WEATHER is
PREDICTED FOR TODAY

Warmer and fair" is the good news
from the weather bureau in the fore
cast for today and tonight. A general
rising of temperature is expected
throughout the entire state of Utah. due
to a high pressure area north of here.
The mercury viii not go up much. but a
relief from the present cold spell is
the way in which the weather man in
terpTetes the indications throughout
tbs Rocky mountain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BURIAL IN THIS CITY
Body of Mrs. Clara Smell Brought
From Montana.

The body of Mrs Clara Z. Smell who
died at Missoula, Mont, arrived in this
city yesterday at 10 o'clock, accompa-
MED by her sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawshaw. Mrs.
Smell was visiting at her daughter
home when the final summons came.
A party of Lady AIaccabees met the
body upon its arrival here and escort
ed 1t to the residence Of Mr.. Weyher.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at II o'clock from the residence Of her
sOn-in-law, W. II. Weyher Ala Fourth
avenue. and interment will be in the
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
DISMISSES ANOTHER CASE
Judge Morse Wants Facts Establish
ed Before Granting DEGREES.

For the fourth time this week Judge
Z. W. Morse of the district court yes
terday dismissed a contested divorce
case on the ground that neither nus
band Tor wife had established sufi-
Gent ground for d decree. The case
was that of Lizzie Pitts against Harry
Il Pitts, which had been before the
court for two days The dismissal came
yesterday afternoon after Judge Morse
had turned down the petition of Mrs.
Pitts for separate maintenance. and
then decided that Pits had not suf-
ticient grounds for a divorce.
Mrs. Pitts charged her husband with
not providing for her, and also with
cruelty for about year. The husband
came back with other charges. but
they were not proven 10 the satisfac-
ton of the court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
interpretations

The Dunbar Social club. a social and
literary organization of Salt Lake filed
articles with the county clerk yesterday,
and Will have rooms at OF South State
street. Officers are: +. !. Robertson.
president: O. d. Claiborne. secretary: N.
FlaEg, treasurer. Z. T.. Stone is chairman
of the board of trustees. with Z. \. Jen-
kins and Harry jenkins.
An amendment to the articles Of the
CereO Manufacturing company of Logan
was filed in the office of the secretary
of state yesterday increasing the capital
stock from $1,000 to 100000. in dollar
shares. r. A. Meuburger is president and
NJ. y. Meuburger secretary of the COM
DIUT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bessie f. Tolhurst TO C. NJ
plat G . ~. 1900
Joseph F. Starbuck and wife to
g. plat n.y. . % o, 2725oo
Glen R Boutwell, and wife to
block s. city PARK addifio G-'a -. 5000
Leo BlOSCG and wife to Christine
Felmons ct al, part lot ?, block
81. plat G ..........-................. 10000
Daniel Smith and wife to Theo-
block u. plat A .................... 10000
Emil Y. 5. Erickson and wife TO
Cummings subdivision =. 100000
Utah Loan q Building association
TO LaUrentiUs Dahlquist, part lot
/, block T. plat J .................. 10000
'. q. Hyatt, part section 81,
JoMnsnlp = south, range west. 100
part lot l. block 81, plat D. -. 500
Mary Dewitt NacCord TO Silas F.
Drury, part lot 3, block 1O5, plat
D -....,....... .-..-..-................ 2,12oO0
part lot / block g. plat A.. 1s5zo5
Marie =. Daft TO W. .. Kay. part
lot !, block 50, plat 49,. 1870
Emoline d. Forbes to W o. Kay,
part lot /. block SO, plat A., 17426
Emma F.. Daft to w. o. Kay,
part lot !, block So, plat A.. 2142s5
lot !; block SO, plat 49,. 711426
EDhraim Daft and wife to W. O.
Kay, part lot /. block 90, plat A I1A2G
Alma R. Daft and wife to W. 0.
Kay, part lot I, block So plat A. 6,42s.57
Ellen d. Duke to W. 0. Kay, part
lot 1, block So. plat A.;..,.:,. - 7,7425
Thomas Juliusen. part lot II.
block 43, Ten-acre plat A......... 40 N
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

OF course there will never be an issue
Of this newspaper IN which every classi
fled ad will be worth while for YOU to
answer. Neither, probably, will there
ever be an issue OF this newspaper in
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while to
answer,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up
Main. We own OUT own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
Removal Notice-

J. H. Knickerbocker O. D.. Jewele
and Optician. - East Second South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
WOMAN MISTAKES
BURGLAR FOR son
AND TALKS TO MIN
Intruder in BeIlevil1e House
Flees With Companion When
Victim Screams.

To mistake a burglar who was loot
ing her home for her own son, and t,
talk with the intruder under this i'm
preston, was the experience of Mrs.
Joseph Fischer, Of Delavan avenue, in
the Soho section of B~elleville. While
his robber was working an accomplice
was also operating downstairs In the
Fischer residence, and between both Of
them they succeeded In getting away
with two sack coats and a good over
coat, all valued at $40.
About 8 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Fischer, who is the wife of a designer,
was awakened by noise in her room.
She saw the form of a man who was
looking into a dresser. The room was
dark, and Mrs. Fischer thought 1t was
her son. Joseph Fischer, jr., 20 years
old, who sometimes arrives home late
at night.
rs thai you, Joe?" asked Mrs.
Fischer.
YES" mumpled the unwelcome
visitor.
Soon afterward the man walked past
her bed, and this time she noticed
something unusual about his appear
ance. The woman realized the decep-
ton and screamed loudly.
The burglar ran out of the room and
dashed downstairs and out of the
house. He was joined. by his COM
panion on the outside and both es-
capped. MI. Fischer was aroused by
the commotion, but was too late to do
anything in the way Of nabbing the
thieves.
He notified Patrolman George Cor
ham and Sergeant Charles Perl, who
could find no trace of the thieves: En-
trance was gained by smashing a
kitchen window. A description of the
man whom Mrs. Fischer saw was
given today as 5 feet z inches in height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MOTHER AND SEVEN TOTS,
DESERTED, ARE STARVING.
Forsaken by Head of House on
Eviction Eve.

James ]. Gaffney, 80 years old, who
on November II deserted from his home
in Bloomfield, leaving a sick wife with
seven small children to care for, has
been located in Burlington, VT, by
Chief Frederick Weimer, of the prose-
cutor's office.
A sad state of affairs exists in the
Bloomfield home. Children ranging
in ages from 2 weeks up to ID years
are hungry and poorly clad, the mother
is weak and sick, and the rent on their
home is long overdue. When Overseer
of the Poor Adam Lind, Of Bloom
field, was informed of the affair he
found the family was to be dispossessed
the next day. 1t "a Lind who made
the complaint against Gaffney, Re
corder Cadmus, of Bloomfield, going to
the house to take the complaint.
Gaffney, who is a plumber by trade,
was arrested in Burlington yesterday.
Chief Weimer communicated with Chief
of Police Russell. of that place, telling
him that he had information that the
man was in Burlington, and asked that
he be held. Detective George Howard
was sent after the man today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HUGHES IS CHOICE
Of PRESIDENT FOR
U. S. CHIEF JUSTICE
Taft's Attitude Is Distinstly
Friendly Toward Former Gov
ernor of New York.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President
Taft had a protracted meeting with his
cabinet today, discussing with the
members the various features of his
forthcoming message to Congress and
some of the judiciary appointments
that soon are to be made.
President Taft will not send these
appointments TO the Senate until after
his message has been read and is well
out of the way. The appointments may
go over until the second week of the
session. The submission rests wholly
with the President.
Seems to Favor Hughes.
Although Mr.. Taft has not indicated
his fnal choice 10 anyone the impress
sion is growing that Justice Charles
E.. Hughes will be named as chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. The for
mer governor has been first in the Pres
ident's mind ever since the death of
Justice Fuller. Other candidates
have been recommended to the Presi-
dent n he has given thoughtful con-
sideration to all of the claims made in
their behalf. Lately, however, 1t is said
tina he has become more firmly con
WINGED than ever that Justice Hughes
is the man.
Who will fill the two vacant associate
judgeships on the Supreme Court bench
probably will remain q secret until the
names are actually sent to the Senate.
The President is keeping his own
sci.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
FARMERS RAISE FUNDS ,
TO BURY WILHELM STARK.

With the assistance of folk in Pleas
antdale who had known the man dur
ing his stay in that place William
Stark. who meta tragic death Monday
night falling from a farm wagon in
Eagle Rock avenue, West Orange, will
be buried today in the picturesque
Pleasantdale graveyard. The farmer
folk provided a grave and raised funds
and the man will be given Christian
burial neal the place where he labored
for nearly a score of years. The funeral
will take place from the parlors of an
undertaken in North Centre street, Or
nge The Rev. Lewis Schell, pastor OF
the Pleasant6ale Presbyterian Church,
will officiate.