davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
JURORS REPORTED
HOpELESSLN DIVIDED

Cincinnati. Feb 5.-The defense
gave opt al midnight what Was said 10
be in unofficial but thoroughly re-
liable report that early balloting
showed eight Jurors for acquittal and
four for conviction.
The last ballot, according to the
same authority. showed only two
Jurors standing out for conviction.
The jury was locked up for the
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

Blue Mound. fil. Feb 5.-Robbers
blew open the safe in the Van Cleave
bank here today They escaped win
81 800 In cash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
HOPE IS GUIDING
STAR OF HUMANITY
Rev. Noble S. Elderkin Warns
Hearers Not to Stifle
Nature.

Rev. Noble S. Ederkin Of ogden
supplied the pulpit in Phillips Congre-
gational church last night. in the alb
sence of the Rev. Carl Veazie, who
will supply it during the summer
months
Rev. Elderkin pleaded for deeper
and a stronger trust in ones hopes,
advocating the thesis that one is saved
by ones hopes. 1t was his contention
that iife's common practice is to trust
ones fears. Supremacy Of ones fears
he deplored.
Fears rise to great place" he stat
ed, through the notion that ones
senses are absolutely reliable. The
fact that the conclusions of touch are
often corrected by the conclusions Of
sight is overlooked"
"Or If sight and hearing and touch
should 60" he continued, must one
conclude that ali evidence is impOs-
sible ?" Because one can't see the
law back Of the falling stone. shall the
belief in that law be thrown over
board? Is there something else which
lends assurance2 Is everything DEM
onstrable? Can't we rest the case
always upon the accessibility or mac
feasibility Of proof2 Even if some
thing could not be proved by logic or
science, might it not be true2
In every sphere we proceed on GER
tain improved assumptions That is
the only way to get anywhere. And
If, upon closer examination, # is found
that an assumption is improved. that
really argues nothing as to the truth
or falsity Of the central truth. it is but
a step, then, to the assertion that re-
ligion and science cannot collide.
science cannot shatter faith. 1t can
shatter credulity. When science can
not get absolute proof it begins to as
sumo. 1t simply is bound to believe.
We are pleading for this attitude of
science as the supreme attitude Of re-
ligion Science hopes. Religion must
hope. Science trusts it's hopes. That
is what saves Il. Religion must trust
its hopes. Science always takes the
| larger chance. 1t always trusts the
/ conclusions Of its high thoughts. Why
should life. on a lower level with is
/ haunting fears, be accorded the right
/ to dictate? Why should not life, or
/ its higher levels, with its mighty
/ hopes. be accorded the right to die
/ tate2
AS the supremest moments Of life
and the supremest reach Of the world,
/ greatest lives. have been in the sur
render to faith and its hope, the sou
is justified I'm giving place to its in
stinctive spirit Of trust about tn
| things eternal"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Mt. Pleasant News

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant. July weekly half
holidays will be observed In Mt Pleas
ant during the summer season this
year. The merchants are taking the in
itlative and have agreed to close at
o'clock on Friday afternoons. begin
ming July s. All citizens are encour-
aged to lay aside their work for this
one afternoon Of each week and enjoy
recreation. This custom was adopted
last year and proved very successful
The meighboring towns Of Fairview and
Mor0ni have already adopted the half
holiday.
In the interest q a safe and sane"
Fourth OF July Mayor Ferdinand Erick-
sen has issued 1 warning against the
use Of fIrccrackers and other explosives
along the route OF the procession while
IL is passing. or on Main and State
streets during the day.
The lIL. Pleasant band. orchestra and
basel bail team. about thirty men IN all.
are TO take a trip Of a weeks dura-
tion through Sanpete and SEWER c0un-
ties. beg ming July 10. They expect
10 stir ~ a iot n fun on the trip. both
for themselves and the citizens Of the
towns visited. They will also boost FOR
forth the resources and attractions OF
Mt. Pleasant viii be distributed.
The eTamination Of teachers OF the
public schools n Sampete county VIII
be held iu Central school building. ut
Pleasant. July g and %.
County Commissioner IsaacEon Of
Ephraim and crew Of about twenty
at work during the last two weeks on
the county road north Of town The
county has appropriated $1,000 for this
rogd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
IN JAIL WHEN HE
HOPED TO BE AT RENO
Especial 20 The Herald-Republican-)

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 3.-His hopes OF wit
Messing the big Reno fight blasted,
Alexander Ironsidcs. who collected
500 OF his own money at the point OF
gun last night. Dr. perhaps the most
disappointed man in the city jail at
present Ironsidcs works Tor the
O'Ncu Construction company and FOR
weeks had been planning 20 see the
fght. Yesterday was the day OF de-
parturc and he called at the office o.
the company Tor his time, first col
lcCtinE the ingredients OF glorious
celebration OF the event. Seeing his
condition. r. 9. Cannon offered the
man half his time, promising him the
rest next week. Then came the gun
play and the arrest on "a charge Of as
sauit with deadly weapon Bail un
der This charge is considerably more
than 500. 50 IrOnsides is about TO
spend the glorious Fourth In the city
Jail rather than az the Reno arena
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
FIRECRACKEUS ALLOWED
City Ordinance VIII Not BE Enforced.
Hut Effort VIII ne Made for
Moderation

Especial 90 The HERALD ReUublican-)
ogden. July 3.-OgdcD's attempts at
a oud sane Fourth tomorrow will
COZ In an effort by Mayor William
Glasi and the citizens committee
upDOL d FOR the occasion to round up
the youthful celebrators at the fair
grounds. where medley OF Interesting
events haze been arranged.
n was first planned by the mayor TO
enforce the city ordinance prohibiting
the use OF firccrackers in the city lin
IS. restricting them 20 the fair grounds
alone This plan fell through by the
efforts OF the Shupe-W Williams Cands
company. which, stocked with Its usual
supply Of explosives for the retail trade,
stood IN danger Of heavy loss should
the mayors plan be carried out
In spite Of this. IL is expected that
most OF the racket viii be concentrated
nt the fair grounds. Many sporting
events appear on the program Tor the
days celebration NJ the fair grounds,
from horse racing and baseball 20 the
creased pole stunt. special feature
viii be the fireworks. Of which a unique
daylight exhibition has been planned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
TO RACE TONIGHT
At MOTORDROME
More Employees Engaged to
Handle the BIG Crowds
Expected.

The dizzy whirl Of the motorcycle
will be seen az the new Wandamere
motordrome again tonight The Open
ing meet saturday night proved to the
satisfaction OF the many thousands
gathered around the pie pan rim ana
standing i'm the arena that the new
motordr0me track was all its builders
claimed.
Miles timed in seconds. not min
utes" is the new slogan OK the motor
drome. Jake DcKosl1r rode his cNhi-
bition In forty-fivo seconds. Graves
reelcd off a mile IN forty-siN, ana
Whittier had little trouble I'm stopping
the watches at forty-scven. Then
Frank Irving sent the Vanderbilt Cup
racing automobile around the track m
fifty-three seconds. Sucn speed wa,
never heard Of in salt Lake before.
When Jack Prince announced thirty
DAYS ago that he would construct a
track upon which this could Dc done
many thought Jack was dreaming
Now nearly 10000 people in salt Lake
who saw this speed last saturday
night are convinced.
The crowd on Saturday night
swamped the management. The gate
keepers were unable to collect tho
tickets. The officials were crowded
away from the tape, and it is won
der the races were pulled off at all
All day yesterday the management
was busy to provide against such ar
occurrence again. A stand eight fee
high is being built for the officials
The fence viii keep the crowd back
An eight-foot megaphonc is beins
built that will carry the results Of thu
races to the farthest point Of The
grounds More ticket takers. NOR
ticket sellers viii be employed.
The big race will be for twenty-five
miles. the point where Whittier ani
/ DeRosier were doing their best I'm tn
| fifty-mile race on Saturday night n
addition the professionals. incluolni
/ DeRosier. both Samuelsons, Whittle
and Mitchell viii meet i'm a five-mil'
event. Two amateur races are on tn
program. a five-mile and three
mile. A number Of special record trial
and exhibitions will also be features
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Provo Brevities

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Provo. July 3.-During the fiscal year
ending June 80, the Provo pOstoffice
received S22,250.29 for stamps. The pre-
vious year the amount taken In for
stamps was S2O.927.30. This shows an
increase Of St.226.39 for the year just
closed.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Nielsen,
held yesterday in the Second ward
meeting house. was well attended by
relatives and friends. The speakers
were: Bishops a. L. Booth. l.. l.. Nell
son and q. n. Berg and Elders J. r.
Booth and James BOyden. Beautiful
vocal selections were rendered by the
ward choir.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
held today from the Fifth ward meet
ing house. was attended by a large
number Of relatives and friends. The
speakers were Bishop .. II. Berg. Elder
A. J. Southwick. Bishop L /. Nelson
and Bishop Albert ManwarinE. Beau
tiful vocal selections were rendered by
the ward choir Many floral offerings
evidenced the love and respect OF
friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Y. N. c. A. SECRETARY
TO Be CHOSEN SOON
w. Mont Ferry Says New oficer VIII
Not Be Eastern or Local
Man.

The selection OF a general secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. to take the place OF oscar L.
Cox. whose resignation has been in
the hands Of the board OF directors
for months. is said to have simmered
down 70 a choice between two capable
and desirable men.
w. Mont Ferry. chairman Of the
special committee which has the Sc
lection OF a new secretary in charge.
SAYS that q choice viii be made within
the next ten days. IL is urgent that a
secretary be placed I'm charge before
the fall work commences
While air Cox is still in charge, the
unsettled condition is not to the lik-
ing Of the board of directors. Mr..
Cox's resignation was TO take effect
June L. but the board asked that he
remain until a suitable man was found
TO take charge.
In arriving at a choice the special
committee has been I'm correspondence
with a large number Of men in various
parts Of the country. Mr.. Ferry says
that the committee has been deliber-
ate for the reason that it was DESTROYS
Of securing the best man.
1--WE still have two or three men In
view" said Mr.. Ferry. but we have
almost decided upon one Of them. We
are waiting to hear from two persons
i'm whom we have much confidence
relative to the man I'm view before the
announcement IS made. II would be
unfair 90 those with whom we have
not broken off negotiations TO give
names. I may say. however. that the
new secretary viii not be a local man.
neither viii he be an eastern man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
PROVO READY FOR
HER GREATEST DAY
U. C. 7. Celebration and 0bSer-
vance of Fourth To Be Held
simultaneously.
SPORTS AND SPEAKING
GRAND PARADE, WITH CARNI-
VAL QUEEN LEADING.
tspeeial 70 The HeraId- RepubIlean.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. July 3.-Everything is in read
mess, or rapidly becoming so. for the
gathering Of the United Commercial
Travellers. who will take possession OF
the town tomorrow. The streets are
profusely decorated with flags and the
national colors and the colOrs OF the
Commercial club. orange and sage
green. and public building and
decorated The street lighting was
shown this evening for the first time
and made a very brilliant display of
stringers and designs.
The day Will open with races and
sports Tor the young people, TO be fol-
lowed by the big parade, in the fol-
lowing order, under the direction OF
Marshal OF the Day George A. Storrs
and aides:
Provo band
Queen OF the u. g. T.
Senator Smoot and Governor Spry.
Mayor and city officials.
Ladies auxiliary.
Christensen's salt Lake band.
United Commercial Travellers.
ogden band.
g.. a. T.
Provo Commercial and visiting clubs
Parkers Carnival band.
Business floats
Fire department
Steam calliope.
Citizens.
After the parade speeches viii ID
made by Governor William Spry. Unit
I ed states Senator Reed SmOOt. MayOi
| W. II. Ray. William N. Roylance, pres
ident Of the Commercial club; members
l of the L. G. r and others.
/ In the afternoon the annual L. g. T
/ baseball game. in which the L. G. T
/ team VIII meet the Provo Commercial
| club team. will be played on the b Y
| I. campus, at which place the repOr
OF the Jeffries-J Johnson fight will b'
l given out.
/ In the evening In Bellevue" will b'
/ presented at the opera house, and
| dance viii be given in the Mozart
] Tuesday will be devoted TO stunts b!
| travelling men. automobile parade
and the Peanuts" Sinclair Dung Err
lenborn contest at 3:30 in the fai
] grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
FIGHT ABOUT BIG FIGHT
Admirers Of PugiIist- Narrowly Escape
Being I'm Jail Instead OF En-
Route 10 Reno.

Especial 20 The -RcDublican.)
Ogden. July 3.-As a result Of a
wrathful discussion Of the great battle
tomorrow. Gus Jensen. a local butcher.
and William smith. were arrested this
afternoon on the eve Of their departure
FOR Reno and locked up for disturbing
the peace. The unuttcrable woe Of
their situation appealed to the police.
however, and they were released on
bail in time to catch westbound train
after depOsiting $40 bail to insure their
appearance in court next Tuesday.
smith and Jensen came TO blows over
the merits OF t0mOrrOW's fight. Aided
and abetted by "a number Of mutual
friends. they repaired to a vacant lot
on Wall avenue near TWent- fourth
street. DOTTED their coats and began the
settlement Of their differences. The
police called time on the third round,
with honors easy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
WHAT SENATOR SMOOT SAID
Interview I'm Relation TO Policy OF
Other Lawmakers.

In an interview with Senator Reed
Smoot printed in The Herald-Repub-
lican Sunday morning the Senator is
quoted as saying that Senators
Hughes Of Colorado. Clark of Wyom-
ing and Hepburn OF Idaho opposed the
bill providing for the completion OF
reclamation projects in the west. What
Senator Smoot said was that Senators
Hughes of Colorado. Clark of Wyom-
ing and Hepburn of Idaho opposed the
measure which gives the President
the right to withdraw public lan>
for irrigation. water-power sites and
classification, and the correction is
made so that no injustice is done
either Of the senators.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
ITALIAN MODS ATTACK
BAPTIST MISSIONARY

Rome. July 3.-James p Stuart Of st.
Louis. who was sent BY the American
Board Of Baptist Missions 90 Italy 20
investigate the Baptist missions in this
country. ana who. with number Of
other church workers. was attacked
by a mob at Aveliuo at the time Of
the earthquake early in June. has sent
a message that the protection prom
ised by the Italian government has not
been forthcoming. Mr.. Stuart says:
Notwithstanding the promise OF the
government to grant sufficient pro-
lection after my arrival in this region.
a fanatical crowd attacked the Baptist
miss nnaries. wounding several with
stones. 4 detachment Of soldiers re-
stored order temporarily"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
UTAH FIGHT SPECIAL
CROWDED WITH FANS
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. July Especial trains and
regular trains over the Southern Pa
ciuc left ogden today crowded with
firht fans. The last OF the eastern
specials got away at o'clock this aft
ernoon. slightly behind schedule. The
Utah special. carrying salt Lake and
ogden fans. left ogden az $3.50 o'clock
This afternoon. Fully 400 persons,
bound for Reno. were aboard. Of which
about 150 were from ogden and the
others from salt Lake. other sport
inr men from the capital and the June
ton city left earlier in tho day Coz
regular trains and a EoOdly number
went yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
FIRE AT TO0ELE BURNS
BARN, HORSE AND WHEAT

Especial to The Herald-R Republican,
Toolele. July "A fire on the prem
Uses OF Paul Droubay at Erda. a few
miles from TOoele at noon today total
~ destroyed his barn. burned one
horse. three sets OF harness. three
saddles, eight tons Of hay and twelve
stacks Of wheat. The loss amounted to
over $4,000, none OF which was COW
cred by Insurance The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
BODY OF FUGITIVE
FOUND IN THE RIVER

Detroit. Mich. July "A body iden-
titled as that OF +. S. Gouldthrite.
missing chief OF the Canadian printing
bureaus purchasing department az OF
t1wa. ont. was found IN the lower De-
troit river today. Gouldthrite was said
10 have been a fugitive from justice
and was charged with fraud In i'm
properly receiving commissions on
purchases made BY various depart
mentg OF the Canadian government
years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
BOYS BRIGHTEN WOMAN.
preliminary Celebration Of Fourth Is
stopped by Police
Especial 70 The Horald-Ropublican)

Especial 20 The Herald-Republican
ogden. July 3.-With usual enter
prise young America began preliminary
celebration OF the nations natal day
iu ogden today By stringing torpe-
does and dynamite caps along the
tracks OF the Rapid Transit company
making life miserable for crew and
passengers. An exceptionally long
string OF explosives along the Twenty
fifth street track near Washington
ave niue this afternoon caused one wom-
sn Co faint and several others were
frightened into Mysteries. The police
arrested half dozen youngsters.
Further arrests viii be made. the pO-
4ice say. unless the youngsters Of the
city obey thc law and at the present
rate the city Jail viii share honohs
with the hospital and drug stores to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
INJUNCTION DELAYS
BUILDING OF PLANT
Especial TO The Republican,

T-||IIII 70 III I|I--II u T00 III1-II-I
Price. July Since the Injunction
against the city OF Price had the effect
OF causing the city 20 discontinue the
building of the plant on the property
next TO Frank Crosse, there has been
scared n parcel OF ground across the
street from the former location and the
Norton. Hin a. Rich company b. now
az work putting up the building for the
plant. The company expects 70 have
the building ready I'm less than n month.
The injunction has delayed the cree
tion OF the plant about two weeks. but
the light viii be turned on BY August l.
saltair offers every form OF amuse-
rlcnt for July 4th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
FIRST VICTIM OF FOURTH.
Especial TO The Herald Republican. ]

ogden. July 5.-The first victim Of
the Fourth this year IS 11-year-old
Mary Collins. T26 East Twelfth street.
who was thrown from a buggy anG
sustained a broken arm when the horse
attached took fright az a firccrackcr
exploded nearby and ran, crashing
into n pole. The rig was demolished.
the Little girl being thrown 10 the
grassy bank Of "a nearby stream Her
On iurfos are not serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
EXCURSION TO PROVO,
Win ID. A r. q. H r. .IuIx 4

Fare S1.90 round trip: fast trains
each way. Morning trains leave Salt
Lake 1850 a. m, $40 a. m. $3.50 a. m
Trains leave Provo returning. ABA d..
m. 9.39 D. m. 1000 p. m. Grand annual
outing Of United Commercial Travel
ers. Sports OF all kinds. Tickets good
returning July 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
CIT Y BREVI7LES

Rreturns without Quinn. Farley
White' chief deputy sheriff. who went
20 aberdeen, wash, with reuuisitfun
papers Tor r. N Quinn. charged with
abducting r. NJ. Boyle Of salt Lake.
returned yesterday. without Quinn Tho
reason he didn't bring Quinn back with
MIN was because tho governor OF
Washington refused to honor the reouf-
sition on the ground that Quinn had
been authorized by Boyles mother to
take him away BOyles wife signed
the complaint charging Quinn. a for
mer sanitarium keeper. with abduct-
ing her husband. who is mentally in
competent.
New Girl Arrives,-Born. last night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wickens. 654
East Second South street. a girl.
Funeral of Helen Dick.-The fu-
neral OF Helen Elizabeth Dick daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Dick. was
held yesterday morning from the fam
ily residence, 415 East South Temple
street Rev. Elmer 1. Goshen offici
ated and interment was in Mt Olivet
cemetery.
Dies From Operation.-Mrs. Ellen
Olson. widow Of MaEnus Olson. who
was killed in a mine explosion IN Bing-
ham canyon fifteen years ago. died at
L. u. s. hospital early yesterday morn
ing from an operation. Mrs. Olson was
born In Sweden so years ago and. COM
settled I'm West Jordan. which she had
always made her home. She is sur
vived by seven children. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon from the West Jor-
dan chapel.
Reilly Case wedneSday.-The case Of
G. u. Reilly. jr.. who was charged with
violating the automobile speed limit
in a complaint issued before Justice
r. NJ. Bishop last week. is likely TO
has been made as yet on the warrant
OF arrest issued last week.
No Program Arrnngcd-At a meeting
OF the committee from the Building
Trades council held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock the arrangements for the
program for the Labor day celebration
was not taken up. Action. on account
bers. was postponed until some time IN
the near future.
Roy Brings Joy-Mr. and Mrs. G. X
Rawlins. e25 West First North street
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a boy
yesterday afternoon.
----
Best place 20 spend the Fourth.
Saltair- Every amusement.
Build yourself up by bathing at salt
air.
Bathing at Saltair never better.
FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Hopkins Q. Fender
aged sc years. viii be held Tuesday a'
I 2 u. m from the Seventeenth ward chap
I el Friends are invited Interment "
I City cemetery.
DIED.
/ HABTWELI-At s26 South Sixth Eas
street. June 8. 1910. Leroy A.. infant
I son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy y. Hart
well aged ! day.
Interment will be in Park City GENE
| terry Tuesday.
/ PHTLLIPS-Tn this city. July 2. 1910
James Phillips. aged 80 years.
Funeral from O'Donnell q Co.'S fu
neral chapel Tuesday. July ;. at 10 a. IN
Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
PATRIOTISM IN CHURCH.
Delegations from Many Societies At
tcnd sacred Services.
Especial 70 The herald-kepubliean)

Is0ecIaI 70 I ne deFaIu -ttepubIIcan.J
ogden. July 3.-Delegatons from
every patriotic organization In the city
attended services at the First Presby
terrain church tonight. which we're pa
triOtic in character. The theme OF the
sermon by the Rev. j. F. Carver was
"Frcedorn and EQuality--the Birthright
OF the American and the Achievement
OF the Christian" IL was a masterfui
deHncation Of social and Christian
proErass OF the past two centuries IN
America
Special music By local soloists
marked the services.