davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
BARLOW'S BROOM
AGLOOMY OMEN
Police See Chief Sweep His
Private Office and Think
They Detect an Ak.

Gloom began to settle upon prac-
tically every member of the police de-
parunent last night when il became
rumored semi-offieially that the of
fetal axe would fall upon numerous
heads in the department at tonight 5
meeting of the city council Were IT
not for the fact that Mrs. Dora B.
Topnam, prOprietreSs OF the stockade,
has become mistress of the police de-
par tment, few would regard the sltud-
ton with serious concern.
1t is now admitted that Mrs. Top
ham has had stool pigeons at the heels
of practically every patrolman and
plain-clOthes man since her recent dlr-
ficulties in police court. ana that II
is within her power TO make Chief or
Police 5. II. Barlow discharge whoever
she desires to have dismissed from the
police force. Although Chief Barlow
says that his next vaudeville act or
accepting designations" viii not in
clude lieutenants or sergeants. mem
bers of the force are skeptical.
While in his office yesterday after
noon Chief Barlow asked for a broom.
A jail trusty appeared with the in
strument and meekly asked the chief
chief shook his head, snatched the
broom from the trusty and, tossing out
several chairs, began TO sweep briskly,
though apparently aimlessly, at his pri-
Vate office floor. Chief Barlow acted
likewise during the shakeup of last
March, when six policemen lost their
heaSs. and Thursday morning, when
he called for a broom ana began
sweeping.
Members of the department regarded
yesterdays sweeping as an Ill omen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
CAR CUTS OFF LEG
Helpless as Freight Car Sweeps
Down.

Fred C. Smith. aged 50 years. a
brakeman on the o. S. L., is in q seri-
Gus condition at L. d. S. hospital the
result of having his right foot caught
in the frog Of a switch at siding near
Idaho Falls late Saturday night. when
moving freight car swept down on
him, cutting his leg off close to the
knee
Smith was alone at the switch when
it suddenly closed over his foot. Less
than fifty feet away came a freight
car. Cries of help brought no assist
ance, and in the struggle to extricate
himself, Smith eXerted every muscle
in vain. Finally when the car was
less than six feet away, Smith pulled
himself as far as possible from the
track and saw the car wheels ampu-
tate the leg just below the knee.
After he had been given temporary
surgical attention at Idaho Falls,
Smith was brought to L. d. S. hospital
in Salt Lake. He is being attended by
DR.. J. c. Landenberger. He gives
LeavenwOrth, Kan, as his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

navigation. have the honor 10 &C
quaint the United States government
that, in consequence of such anneXa-
ton, the laws of Japan concerning in
Ventions, designs, trade marks and
copyrights are extended to Korea in
place of the laws hitherto in force in
Korea on the same subjects, and that
the special office established in Korea
TO deal with such Industrial and liter
airy properties is abolished, and the
duties heretofore performed by II are,
in the future, to be undertaken by the
appropriate governmental bureau in
Toxic.
las a result of these measures, a
single registration in Toxic and the
payment of q single fee viii hereafter
be sufficient to secure due protection
in Korea as well as in Japan proper.
1t is only necessary to add that rights
now existing in Korea in virtue of reg
istratiOns already effected or applica-
tions already deposited in pursuance of
the convention between Japan and the
United States, dated May 10, 190S, Will
continue TO be duly respected in Ko-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
STOLE ABANDONED CAR.
BaIky Motor Left I'm Mud-GOne When
Wreclker Arrived.

Mrs Willard SNYDER GAS East Sec
Ond South street. reported TO the police
last night that her automobile. a big
seVen-seated Studebalyer had been
stolen from Twelfth South and West
Temple streets shortly after she had
entertained friends at the Casa Con-
chine slxidded near Casa Contentia and
lodged in a ditch. Mrs. Snyder en-
gagged a IaXicab to return her guests
10 the city When wrecking car ar
rived 10 extricate the automobile 1t
could not be found. Tracks Of the auto
mobile were traced about half a mile
below the Casa Contentia, where they
disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MRS. SOPHIA LARSEN DEAD.

Mrs. Sophia Larsen, for As years
a resident of Cottonwood. died at her
home in that settlement shortly be-
fore u o'clock Saturday night She
was in her seventy-secOnd year. Gen
eral debility was the cause Of death.
Mrs Larsen was born in Denmark.
Becoming a convert to the Mormon
faith, she came TO America and crossed
the plains 20 Utah with some Of the
earliest pioneers. Mrs. Larsen is sur
vived by two sons In Salt Lake, J. c.
Larsen and L. Larsen. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon from the Big Cottonwood meet
ing house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
GROWTH IN SMALL CITIES


Continued From Page One.)
measure to the exceptional showing
made by Denver and Kansas City, two
Of the smallest cities OF the class. Den
Yer scored growth OF almost 90 per
cent s compared with little more
than % per cent for the previous ten
years, and Kansas City almost 90 per
cent, as against less than "a per cent
in the earlier decade.
Favorable to 1S9O-190O.
The mean for the cities of between
100. 600 and 100000 is favorable TO the
1Ss0-19OO period to the extent Of al
most four per cent, the average for
1900 being 35.7 per cent and that for
I90O-1910, 80 per cent. But nOtWlth-
standing this general falling off the
ate of growth was more evenly main
tanned in this than in any other class.
There were not so many extremes; the
advantage also was with 1900 in the
p places Of from $4,000 to 100000, the
average gain being 41.6 per cent, as
against 39.9 In 1910.
1t should be explained, however, that
Oklahoma City and Schenectady, n. Y,
have been excluded from this calcula-
ton because of the abnormal increase
From the $4,000 to $4,000 grade. Mus
kogee, Okla, and Flint, Mich, are
eliminated for the same reason that
Oklahoma City and Schenectady are
taken out Of the $4,000 10 100 600 class.
Because of their high figures, they
would run the average up TO an IN
WOnted extent.
But even without them, the showing
is altogether IN favor OF the last cen
sus OF the cities of this class, there
are 10 With Flint and Muskogee
out the mean growth is almost 4S per
cent while the increase for the same
places In 1S90-1900 was % per cent.
of the entire number, only East
Orange. Battle Creek, Colorado Springs
and Davenport failed to make as large
a percentage as in 1900. but as only
one OF these indicated a gain for this
decade of less than Sc per cent, the
falling away was only relative.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
NO TICKET FOR LABOR.
Federation VIII Satisfy Itself EEdOrs-
ing Other Candidates.

According to the latest reports of the
Federation of Labor and Building
Trades Council, union labor will not put
a political ticket in the field az the
coming election. Nevertheless, it is not
intended that the labor vote shall be
scattered or cast at random. The plan
now most likely to be followed, accord
ing to prominent labor men, is to en-
dorse candidates on different tickets
who are most favorable TO the cause Of
labor and 10 labOring men. Following
out this plan, the Federation and the
Trades Council viii get together and
decide upon the candidates most friend
" to them, and for whom they Will ask
laboring men TO cast their votes.
Hear great Ferullo Band. Saltair to-
day. Concerts TO and TO 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
SHOT ENDS MISERY.

While attempting to run away at
Eighth East and Second South streets
shortly afternoon yesterday, a horse
owned and driven by J. D. Hill OF
Murray struck his hind legs against
the singletrees of the carriage he was
pulling, and cutting the ham strings
fell TO the paving helpless. The police
were summoned. Sergeant J. ]. Rob-
erts shot the horse, ending his misery
when II had been shown that the at
tention Of a veterinary would be use-
less.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

The first-class stage and hotel trip
I OF five DAYS through Yellowstone park
only s46.25 from Yellowstone station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Via the new Oregon Short Line flyers
leaving Salt Lake daily at S:45 a. m.
and 500 D. m, effective Sunday, Au-
gust 28th. Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
HeaIth Of Nation.

There is also the promise of the
Republican platform to make better
provision for securing the health of the
nation. The most tangible and useful
form that this can take would be the
esta blishment OF a national bureau of
health TO include all the health agencies
OF the government now distributed in
different departments.
Finally there is the Appalachian for
est reserve bill, which passed the House
by a Republican majority. is on the
calendar of the Senate and win prob
ably pass al the coming session OF thSs
Congress.
an view of what the present Re-
publican Congress has done in the full
fillment OF its promises and in view
Of the standard that il has set in re-
sDect 10 the sacredness Of party
pledges. have no hesitation In urging
all who are in favor OF the remaining
pledges, who are In favor of progress,
IN favor OF practical conservation in
favor OF economy of government in
favor Of the just regulation OF railways
and OF interstate commerce corpora
lions, in favor OF a bureau OF health
In favor or a proper limitation OF the
power of equitable injunction, and who
are in favor OF measures 10 promote
the merchant marine engaged in for
eign service. 70 vote for the Republican
candidates for Congress. in order that
their wish for all this progressive legis-
latiOn NAV be gratffffd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Engagement extended to end OF sea.
Band, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Didn't See Joe.

Ia Force is a man about 8 feet
inches tall, smiling and pleasant with
a long and varied career of justifiable
homicide. I like both Hartsell and
him. 1 saw HaTtsell yesterday and he
told me Joe was in town. I tried TO
find him, but could not.
Another old friend I saw yesterday
is a man whom 1 know only as Ed.
was riding across the country IS years
ago and crossed the Missouri river at
Clear Ford, when I ran across Ed. He
was driving a string of horses and
helped him drive them for half a day
Yesterday he came up TO me and asked
me If remembered him"
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Cheyenne
at 1855 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Denver. He is to spend the day there
and speak TO the United Spanish War
Veterans. the legislature and the live
stock association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Hon William B. Mckinley, Chair
man Congressional Committee, 11S
Broadway, New York CITY,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

FerullO remains till end Of season.
Saltair daily concerts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Campaign of Education.

In closing, II may not be inappro-
pirate for me TO invite your attention,
and that Of all those engag ed In advo-
eating the Republican cause in the COM
ing election to the fact that is OF the
utmost importance to make this cam
paign OF education as 10 facts and to
clear away the clouds OF misrepresenta-
ton that have obscured the real issues
and have made IL difficult to secure for
the Republican majorities in Congress
the real credit due them from the coun-
try for the tremendous task they have
accomplished.
IF this is brought clearly home to all
voters and especially TO the young men
now voting for the first time, and they
become Impressed, as they ought TO be.
by this record with the difference il
the governmental efficiency and ca
pacity OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. they will enroll them
selves with the party of construction
and progress. rather than the party Of
obstruction and negation. and the re-
sulting legislation of the Sixty-second
Congress viii vindicate their choice.
ssSincerelv YOURS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

All week Great FeruliO, saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
as MINUTEs FROM OGDEN.

Engagement extended 70 end OF sea
son-Ferulio Band. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

salt Lake stin speubound. Fsrullo,
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Promises 10 He Kept.

As 10 future legislation the HreSl-
dent says a number of promises remain
to be kept He alludes to the provisions
to regulate the issue OF stocks and
bonds by interstate railroads. TO which,
he says, the Democratic minority in
the Senate gave its solid opposition on
the ground that the central govern
ment has no power 10 make and en-
force such regulation.
II addition" he continues, there
is the promised procedure TO determine
how preliminary Injunction shall issue
without notice and when. In substitu-
tiOn for this the Democratic platform
proposes an amendment to the existing
law which would create a privileged
class OF laWless WOrkmen and would
seriously impair the power of the
courts of equity 20 do justice.
Then there is the measure TO pro-
mote the merchant marine engaged in
foreign service, to which IN previous
congresses the Democratic party has
always opposed IN almost solid front
There is the measure forbidding the ac-
QUESTION OF stocks by one railway COM
pany in competing line and there are
also those bills. already referred TO, 10
secure further safety appliances on
railways and to establish a basis for
WOrkmen's compensation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Pluck OF lieutenant.

The colonel also spoke Of Lieutenant
Tyndall of the Fourth field artillery,
stationed at Fort Russell. The lieu
tenants horse fell during the hurdle
race yesterday, and rolled over him.
''Tyndall got up in a second, jumped
on his horse again, and went back in
the race" Colonel Roosevelt said. That
takes pluck"
L was sorry that I did not see Joe
La Force yesterday" the colonel went
on. When 1 was out here seven years
ago 1 rode from Laramie, Wye, 10
Cheyenne, 81 miles, on a relay Of horses
Marshall Hartsen and Joe La Force
rode with me
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
RIDES
ACROSS THE PLAINS.

lngs, of which the ranch house, where
Senator Warren lives part of the time,
IS the chief one. There are sheds un-
der which the cattle are driven in hard
weather corrals, a blacksmith shop,
the house Of the majOFdOmO and the
shacks in which the cowboys and range
riders sleep. Everybody in the little
village turned out TO welcome Colonel
Roosevelt with a cowboy yell. and The
colonel shook hands all around. The
cowboys ana sheepherders were dressed
IN their Sunday best They wore silk
shirts of flaming cOlOrs with scarfs
around their necks and chaps of red
or green or yellow.
Colonel Roosevelt spent two hours
there. He said that he was well able
TO ride back TO Cheyenne on horseback,
but as il was dark he decided 10 make
the return trip by automobile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
..ReaI Thing Partieipants.

Il am really very much impressed
by what / have seen here" Colonel
Roosevelt said. THE frontier celebra-
ton yesterday was remarkable. 1 want
to call attention to the fact that the
majority OF the people who took part
in the events yesterday are people from
this section and not cOWpunchers who
have been thirty-One years with shows.
They are the real thing. People some
times feel regret because they feel
that under our civiliza ton we are get
ting too soft. The exhibition yesterday
was a great object lesson. 1 like to see
such courage and such admirable quail
ties as were displayed.
There was little Louella Irwin. Her
face was covered with marks of the
injuries which she received by her two
falls Of just the day before, and yet
she rode in the race yesterday and won
il, too.
Then there was Buffalo Jones.
noticed that when he went out to bull
dog the steer, he wore a leather ban
dage around his wrist. 1 asked him
why he wore ii, and he told me he had
broken his wrist the day before Now
it is pretty hard job for q man with
every bone sound to bulldog a steer.
Buffalo Jones did it with a broken
wrist"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Improve waterways.

Improvement of waterways is de-
clared TO be a subject OF pressing i'm
pOrtance. the President giving his
plans, already known, for dealing with
the question.
Statehood for New Mexico and Art-
iona and publicity of campaign funds
are also mentioned as pledges redeemed.
The President refers 10 the apprO-
priation made TO investigate methods
to reduce governmental expenditures
and says:
It am confident that If full OppOr-
tunity is given and a Republican Con
gress is elected to assist the cutting
down of the national expenditures by
the adoption OF modern economic meth
DDS in doing business, the government
will reach a point of saving of many
millions"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
PRESIDENT TAFT POINTS WAY
TOVICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One

ance or q pledge OF the platform ana
only needs time to Yindicate the wis
dom OF its enactment.
Postal Savings Bank.
"The postal savings bank bill has
a similar history. IL is one OF the great
congressional enactments. 1t creates
an epoch. Like the tariff bill and the
railroad bill, this was put through each
house OF Congress by a Republican
jOrity and was signed by a Republican
President. The legislation OF Congress
in respect TO the navy department is a
full compliance with the promises or
the Republican platform.
1.-The Republican party at the last
session of Congress again exhibited its
deep and sincere interest in the general
welfare of the wOrkmen and women
OF the country by adding important en-
actments TO its already long record OF
legislation on this subject.
IN this connection are mentioned the
estimate OF the bureau of mines TO
aid, among other things, in preventing
loss Of life; ampler laws giving pow
ers TO the interstate commerce COM
mission for the prevention OF accidents
20 employees and passengers; perfecting
Of the employers liability act 10 en-
able injured employees more easily 10
recover just damages; creation or
congressional commission to report
practical bill for the fixing OF work
mems compensation for injuries re-
ceived in the employment OF interstate
carriers"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Conservation of Resources.

zone of the great questions which
has made a national issue and aroused
public interest through insistence Of
President Roosevelt is that or conserVa-
ton of our natural resources.
Measures in the interest Of cOnserva-
ton are reviewed. The letter con-
tinues:
There remains 10 be considered and
settled the question of the method OF
disposing OF public lands so that the
government may retain sufficient con-
troll 10 prevent a monopoly in their
use and to secure the public against
eXtortion for coal, oil, gas, phosphate
or water power on the one hand, and
yet may give to private capital suf-
ficient inducements to bring about
normal development of the wealth con-
tanned in these lands to aid building M
the country. Neither the Democrats
OF the House nor the Democrats of
the Senate, as a body, although their
platform formally declared in favor Of
conservation, have taken any active
part or can be counted upon to assist
materially in the solution of these
complicated questions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
The Bible and Obsolete Words

The precautionary edition Of the
English authorized edition of the
Bible, over which there was a con-
terence of learned men in Princeton
last week, is to have some changes.
where the meaning of words has
changed, the text is to be changed so
as not to be misleading; where the
old version is obscure it will he
changed in the interest of clearness.
where it is infelicitous in choice of
words that will be set right; and for
words that have become obsolete
others viii be substituted. Damage
could be done on all of these lines,
but happily the work is in the hands
OF men of taste and judgment, who
VIII make no change for the mere
sake of change.
AS to obsolete words, it may be said
that no word that is in the Bible Fan
become obsolete. The Bile words
live, and undoubtedly the English
Bible has done "a service to the Eng
lish language in keeping some good
words in use that might otherwise
passed out of it. Let" in the
sense of hinder is said to be con-
demned Of the revisers, and perhaps
but it was a good old word
n that use of it.-Harper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
RoN WANTS 10 Incornorntc.

The papers of New Mexico seem Ia
ne Wronefullv Impressed with the Roy
corporation fight. IT is not "a fight on
the ground that il is moi wanted. il is
hocnusc the three leading houses fail
ca To get in their candidates on the
tlcket and knowing that they are
strongly in the minority put up this
sort of a bluffing game 10 interrupt
all That which was legally instituted.
me very fellows who now oppose the
o"rnoration were tho very first to sign
"a petition directed to the county com
missioners asking to be Incorporated.
ne petition vas almost unanimous.
Almost every voter IN the proposed
corporate limits has signed same. 1t
Is sun thc unanimous demand OF the
people of Roy. with the exception of
me three business houses who failed
To land tho official plums. II Is not
"a ilRht against the Incorporation. IL is
a ilght for supremacy and powor in
10Y The question is, viii the people
rue or these three houses-Roy and
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

Seattle has set a splendid example
TO the baseball world in holding re-
hgious service IN the middle Of the
program at the ball park. This gives
the fans time to buy n new supply Of
peanuts. rests the bail players. and
imparts tom to the whole exhibition.
with the umpire lining out the hymns,
the batteries az the organ, the team
managers alternating In the pulpit and
q few hundred fans Joining In the dox-
oiogy, that ought to be baseball
the approval of the m0st
laced lid fastener.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

Albany and Wadswofth in Livingston
Roosevelt directed that none but ad.
voeates of my policies" be delegates
to the republican state convention.
July Roosevelt permitted it to
become known that he was In sym
pathy with Garfield's efforts TO in
fiuence party politics in Ohio.
Nicholas Longworth. Roosevelt's
was defeated for the nom
nation as governor In Ohio.
And the silence grows ominous.