davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Provo Brevities
tsreelal 10 &c IEerala -Renuhllean.,

ESPECIAL 70 The Herald Repubiican-l
Provo, July Marriage licenses
have been issued to Walter Durrant
and Perchy Dickerson. both OF Ameri-
can Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Irvine and daugh-
ter. Daisy. have returned from a four
weeks trip to California.
Judge Booth goes TO Niaraga tomor-
row. where he viii deliver the Fourth
of July grafton on Monday.
Lieutenant J. L Lytii. engineer in
charge Of the Strawberry Irrigation
project tunnel reports ass feet having
been driven in June. which is above the
average monthly result. The total
length of the tunnel in now 5000 feet
which leaves 10000 feet yet to be
driven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Provo Council Notes
Special to The Herald Republican.)

Special TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. July Mrs. Nancy T. Law
horn presented a claim to the city coun-
ell last evening for $4,000 for injuries
sustained by stepping into a defective
culvert on the sidewalk on Fourth
South and Fourth East streets. 1t was
reported to the committee.
The application Of the ktrkham-
Berry Realty company for an accept
ance by the city of the Kirkham- Berry
addition northeast of the city. came up
again with an amended plat Referred
to the committee on streets and alleys
and the city engineer.
A communication from Matchmaker
T. J. Farrer called attention to cement
sidewalks which are being constructed
in such a manner that they will Inter
fere with irrigation Referred to the
committee.
A. A. Moon. city justice Of the peace.
reported Sis collected in fines during
the quarter.
Ralph Elliott city vendor. reported
$3.50 collected in licenses for the quar-
ter ending June 30
The claim OF r. c Kirkwood for $50
for services as provision inspector ror
19OS-9 was disallowed on report OF
the committee on claims.
A motion carried requiring property
owners in district No. II, extension No.
T. who desire to construct their own
cement sidewalks to make application
for such privilege in person or writ
ing at the meeting Of the council Tues
day evening.
The matter OF depositinE the money
Of the waterworks bonds sinking fund
SO as to have IL draw interest was re-
ferred to the bond committee.
The various committees were in
penses OF their department for the com
ing year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
STOCKMEN PAY LARGE
SUMS FOR PASTURES
Forestry officials Report That 1885,.
57S.44 Has Been Collected,
Chiefly for Grazing.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 1.-The local forestry
Office collected s2S6.57s.44, chiefly
from grazing fees, during the year
ending June 80. according TO an
nouncement made by District Forester
+. A. sherman today.
In view Of the fact that there have
been many Withdrawals during the
year just ended, the amount shows
heavy increase. although the receipts
for last year, coming from a greater
grazing area. were several thousand
dollars larger.
During June alone S1O2,7S0.93 was
collected. as compared to S66.S5O.4S
for the corresponding month last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
DEDICATE COURT
HOUSE ON fourth
Combined Celebration Will Be
Greatest Ever Held in South
ern Idaho.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
81 Anthony. Ida. July 2.-The great
est celebration ever held in Fremont
county VIII be combined with the ded-
lcation OF Fremont county's beautiful
new court house. which has cost in the
neig oorhood of $4,000. Special trains
Will be run from every direction,
from nearly every part of eastern
Idaho This event viii be made a
county as well as city celebration.
Inc old-time celebration will be COM
bined with new stunts. which will
make the day a memorable one for
years TO come. Daybreak will be ush-
cred in with a salute of 100 guns.
Many flag raisings viii be held at sun
rise in various parts OF the city. At
10 o'clock a pageant over a mile long
viii traverse the principal streets OF
the city. The parade will include five
bands, a half-mile OF floats OF every
description, decorated automobiles, the
militia. Industrial school cadets. civic
and secret organizations, Young
America" division and many other d.
versions.
Grand barbecue.
After marching through the princi-
pal streets the pageant will disband
at the new court house, where an ap-
propriate program Will be rendered,
Congressman Hamer delivering the
grafton OF the day. After the dedica-
ton Of the beautiful court house, all
will attend the d-time barbecue, at
viii be made one OF the features OF
the day and carried out in general
western style Band concerts will
commence at 1 o'clock and continue
till 2 o'clock. at which time the ball
game between Idaho Falls and Sugar
City-the two strongest teams in east
ern Idaho-will be played. Clyde Holt.
the fast Northwestern league pitcher.
will do the heaving for Idaho Falls.
while Jim Walsh. brother OF the great
Ed Walsh. White Sox pitcher. will
fling the pellet for Sugar. A great
game is expected. This will be fol-
lowed by automobile. bicycle and horse
races. followed by a great wild west
bucking bronchO contest These
sports will be publicly offered at the
fair grounds. At 5 o'clock a relay
race between five teams from Rex
burg. Sugar City. Rigby. Teton and st.
Anthony will be held on Bridge street,
followed by a tug-of-war by st. An
thony VS.. Fremont county. -Four band
concerts from Z till 2. At $3.50 Will be
commenced the greatest display OF
fireworks ever seen here. These will
be exploded on an island in the center
Of the river. thus preventing any
chance OF an accident. Dancing and ac-
robatic exhibitions will be given all
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
DRINKING EMPLOYE
COLLECTS PAY WITH GUN

Especial to The Herald-Republicsu.)
ogden, July Alexander Iron
sides. an employe OF the O'Neil Con-
structiOn company. entered the Office
after ne had been drinking. tonight.
and demanded his pay Of Frank @.
Cannon, the bOokkeper. Cannon. see
ing his condition, offered him only
part Of what was coming to him. tell
ing him TO come back tomorrow and
get the rest. Ironsides drew a gun
and forced Cannon 10 give him all
The police were called and Ironsides
was locked up on a charge OF assault
with a deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
LICENSED TO WED.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. July 2-The following mar
riage licenses have been issued at the
county court house during the past
week; Carl Albert Lund. OF ogden and
Jessie Crawford, Manti: Joseph NJ. Ten
naut and Apple Harmon. both OF Manti:
Carl Oscar Peterson and Rosetta Soren-
sen OF Koosharem. Andrew +. Jensen
Mayfield. and Delilah Nicholson. May
field; Farley =. Peterson. Redmond,
and Eva Kofford. Spring City: Hans
Jensen and Rosetta Poulsen. both OF
Ephraim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Give DENIES GUILT
IN WILCOX KILLING

Especial 70 TIE Herald Republican,
Provo. July 2.-Clauoe II. Give. who
killed William .. Wilcox at Mil Fork
In Spanish Fork canyon. May Z. came
down from Salt Lake for arraignment
in the Fourth district court this morn
Ing. He entered a plea OF not guilty.
The case was set for trial August /
Mrs. Give was with her husband.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
QUEEN GETS $4,000 VOTES.
Telephone Operator Wins In Contest
BY n Big Majority.
Especial to The Herald-Republicar

Especial TO The d-Republican.)
Provo, July 2.-The spirited contest
for queen Of the Utah Commercial
Travellers outing. which has been in
progress for several days, closed to-
night Miss La Prele Dunn being the
winner. with a total Of 10000 votes.
Her nearest competitor was Miss Jen-
ME Snow. with 1855 votes. Miss
Dunn IS a telephone operator for the
Independent Telephone company. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph W. Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

ogden, July observance OF the
Frieth anniversary Of the establish
r.g Of the first Church OF the Good
Shepherd IN ogden viii be held az the
FIRST Episcopal church tomorrow. a
-tting program having been arranged
The memory OF Rev ]. /. GillOgy
who conducted the first services forty
7cars ago. win be honored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
PAY FINES OF 500.
Women obtain Release or Two Men.
out Another Goes to Jail.
IsnecIaI y - IeraId- RepublIcanl

Especial 20 The Republican,
ogden. July 2.-Well dressed and
with an assumption OF respectability
three men Of the underworld faced
Judge J. d. Murphy in police court
his morning and were fined 800 each.
The police are waEing a determined
crusade against this class OF Migrants.
but the sentence OF the court fell like
water or n ducks back. No sooner
were the fines imposed than two wom-
en- OF the underworld rose in the court
room and offered 20 pay the fines The
Two men gave their names as r. F.
Johnson and J. g. Briden. T. j. Ev-
ans. alias Morgan. the other OF the
rio. Jared worse. No one came to his
-sscue and ne was consigned to the
-Ifv fail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
UNDER GRAZING LAWS
lspecIal b - Herald- RepublIcan.l

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July Homer Fem OF the
ogden forestry offices and Associate
Fore-ter i. T. Kneipp Of the Wash
ington. ID. G.. Offices. left ogden today
Tor Boise. Ida. where they 20 20 tes-
tify In the government prosecutions
now under way against Cattlcmon
charged with infringement Of the graz
Ing laws. Under n recent ruling Of
the department OF agriculture such
violation is or criminal nature. The
present prosecutions are being pushed
on this basis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
TO LEVY WATER TAX.
Manti Council Discusses Problem of
Equitable Rates.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Manti. July 1.-The Manti council
met IN special session recently. and
much Of the time was spent in discus
sion OF the tax levy The segregation
Of 100000 assessed valuation in lands
since the last assessment is one PROB
lem that will De hard TO arrange. The
city is still distributing water to these
lands. and under the law is entitled TO
assess the lands so cents an acre there
FOR. IL Is quite certain that this
amount will not be assessed. but an
equitable figure will be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
PARK CITY ORE SHIPMENTS.

Park city. July 2.-Ore shipments for
the week were: Silver King Coalition.
5SS.SOO pounds: DAILY West. 145O.OOO:
Daily Judge. $4,000: DAILY Judge (zinc)
654.2S0. Total. S.47S.OSO pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Carbon and Emery counties. Two or
this mine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
OF TIE
OLD OzOUAVES
Eight Grizzled Warriors
Who We're Perfect
in Drill

Chicago. Oct Eight Crizzlcd
warriors who survive the once fam
GUS United States ZOuave cadets of
which Colonel Elmer +. Ellsworth. the
first officer killed In the Civil war,
was the original commander, sat down
10 a banquet last night at the yelling.
ton hotel II was the last reunion
The roll Was called for the last time.
and never again will the famous Chi
cago zOuayes meet under the old flag
10 recount tho tales OF war and bat.
ties. Very few are left in the ranks.
Once they we're l20 sthronG They
challenged the world. There WAS not
a better drilled corps in the nation.
They claimed the championship and
the claim was not disputed They
travelled all through the east and the
south in 1860 TO find competitors who
would march beside them. They went
10 West Point and tho greatest mast
ers OF military technique passed them
for all that they claimed and added
praises that were not accepted.
When the war broke out. the men
went into the federal service as Off
GERS, but the organization was so firm
that Il never broke up except as the
men were removed by death. But last
night they saw that there was no use
of trying TO get together ever again
The youngest man there was Frank
E. Yates, 6S. Colonel H. Dwight laf'
lin. the highest commanding officer
surviving sat the head OF the table.
He is 81 years old
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CHEMISTRY OF SHINES
BEING STUDIED OUT

The Metallureical and Chemical
Engineering says improvements in the
handling of slime ip the cyanide pro
cess have been almost entirely me-
chanical, and chemical considerations
have been neglected. although the lat
ter may materially affect the former.
Recent Investigations In the laborn-
tory Of the clay products section of
the technical branch Of the United
States geological survey indicate that
the principles OF collold chemistry
may be applied TO advantage in the
treatment oi slime. since some metal
mrgical shines arc true clays and the
colloldal matter from certain crushed
rocks is identical with portions OF col
lolLal matter found in clays. a slime
which Is largely colloidal in nature is
difficult to settle or filter. but 1t can
be improved coagulation Expert
ments by Mr. r. f. Ashley. of the
laboratory mentioned. although under
taken for the clay industry, may be of
importance in metallurgy The sue.
cess of all Shining methods In cyanid-
ing Is dependent on the suppression OF
coloidal slime, the more completely
ii Is suppressed the more rapid and
successful the filtration II Is sug
eested that the formation Of colloldal
matter can be suppressed greatly by
grinding the ore In coagulating solu-
tions. such as lime and sulphates and
CELEBRATES Of calcium and magnesium.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
''THREE TWINS ;"

"Three Twins" which comes TO the
Orpheun Theatcr. for one night only,
Saturday, Oct -. is essentially a
laugh promoter. and yet that Is far
from the best part oil it, for the nov
city staging. and the songs are sDlen-
did The "Cuddle Up Little Closer.
Loycy Mine. with its seven ages OF
cuddllng. Is the most pathetic stage
picture ever produced
The Yama Yama Song. which Gre
ated such a sensation I'm New York at
the Herald Square Theatcr in anoth-
er one OF the many song hits; in fact,
there are so many good things In
Three Twins" that it would require
too much space 10 describe them all.
or the many novel effects the most
important are the dancing Yama Yoml
chairs, the Photograph. and the giean.
tic Electric Aerial Swing This swing
Is the largest electrical effect ever
staged and weighs four thousand
pounds. and Is illuminated with two
thousand electric lights and rcvolves
around at a rapid rate with six beau
tlful show girls in the basket singing
the Cuddlc Song, which presents a
gorgeous spectacle.
The "Three Twins comes with full
prestige of q metropolitan success,
having run OF five months at the
Whitney in Chicago. and one year at
the Herald Square Thcatcr. New
York.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
new ORLEANS IS
STIRRING THINGS

Chicago. oct. Il-Headed by Cover
nor Jared Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, a
delegation OF prominent citizens Of
New Orleans came To Chicago yesler-
day In boost" the Crescent City as
the place for holding the worlds Pan
anna exposition on the completion OF
the lsthmian canal in 1915. The party
was met at tho train BY members Of
the Press club Of Chicago, which tend
cred the deputation a luncheon. the
first Of a series Of entertainments at
which tho visitors viii seek 10 enlist
the aid or Chicago businessmen in the
worlds fair project.
Besides Governor Sanders those I'm
tho party are Mayor Martin Behrmau
OF New Orleans. Crawford II. Ellis
president OF the New Orleans board
OF trade. and vice chairman Of the
executive committee OF the world ;
Panama exposition company, and
James l.. Wright. secretary OF the
company Last night the party was
entertained by tSe Southern club at
a dinner held in the Congress hotel
Today the dcputatiOn will NEE Chi.
cago businessmen and members Of
congress at breakfast at 1870
o'clock and Governor Sanders Will ad-
dress the Grain Dealers National as
ISOLATION At 1890 o'clock, the Cook
county Real Estate board will give
the visitors a luncheon; at lis May
or Behrman and Mr.. Ellis will address
the Chicago board of trade and at 6
D. m. the ENJOYS from New Orleans
will he guests at dinner given by
the Union League cub. The party
will leave for New Orleans in the eve
ming.
New Orleans will conduct a siren
nous campaign for the recognition we
are seeking from congress-" said Gov
ernor Sanders. IF such a thing is
possible. We Will conduct a more per-
sistent fight than ever before ! want
to say that We feel we will get the
support Of congress at the coming
session Chicago and all of Illinois
is looked upon by New Orleans as a
natural ally in the fieht the Crescent
City Is making for congressional re
cognltion for the honor OF holding 4
celebration to commemorate the com
pletion and opening of the Panama
canal IN 1916"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
SHOOTING AND FIGHTING
THREE IN a SCRAP

Bingham, oct 1-W. w. Rose,
John Larson and William Parker were
participants in rather laughable
shooting affair. this evening. near the
mouth OF the canyon
Rose Is the proprietor Of the New
Resort saloon and up 10 a short time
ago. both the other two men involved
were working for him as bartenders
Recently. however Larson was fired
and II seems that he blames Parker
for his misfortune Consequently this
afternoon. he proceeded 10 drive Park
or out Of town al tho point OF a gun
They were about 10 tho mouth Of tho
canyon when they were oycrtakcn by
Rose. who had heard OF the trouble
and had come after Parker. The ar
rival OF Rose seemed 10 have been
the signal for shooting to begin and
shots were EXCHANGED until the ammu-
milton gave out No one was hit dur
Ing the shooting. but at It's close a
free-for-all fight was engaged In which
had more serious results Rose was
badly beaten about the head. evident
ly with the butt OF revolver, and
Larson was some worse for the fight.
although ne seemed 10 have gotten
tho best OF n. Parker seems not to
have mixed In the fight TO any great
extent
News Of tho frav being telephoned
10 town. Deputy Sheriff c. D. Coates
and ] l.. Forbes hurried 10 the scene
and brought the men back with them
arson and Rose are each held for
$500 bail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Sickness and Disease
Caused by Eating Un-
clean Meats
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
AVAILABLE.

In the Morning Examiner OF June
26th, the following description Is CIV
en- OF one OF the local slaughter
houses by AN Old Subscriber.
Here is 4 place where the meats
we eat are prepared. The blood from
the animals slaughtered runs through
the cracks OF the floo' The entrails
are thrown right outside the door
0n under the floor and outside the
door, In all OF this corrupted mat
ter, the maggots thrive by the mil
lions. The meats that are put on
the blocks the next day In Ogden
hang In the center of these disease
breeding surroundings, the afr so foul
that II conpcls neighbors for miles
around to complain.
ITO complete the scene, We have
swarms OF flies alighting on this cor
ruptlon and carrying this filth onto
the meats, and yet we wonder where
all our sickness and disease come
from when such meats actually are
sold al some OF what we call our best
meat markets in the city
Compare above with the following
extracts from U. S. Regulation No.
10: Governing u. S. Inspected pack
ing plants:
Section 3. Official establishments
shall he suitably lighted and yentilat-
ed and maintained in a sanitary con
dtion. and shall be provided with
efficient drainage, having properly
trapped or other approved sewer con
nections."
Section 4. Ceilings, walls. pillars,
partitions, etc. shall be kept In a
sanitary condition, and when neces-
sary. they shall he washed. scraped,
painted or otherwise treated as re-
qulred"
Section 5. "An trucks. trays and 9th
or receptacles, all chutes, platforms,
racks. tables. etc, and all knives,
saws, clcavcrs and other tools. and
all utensils machinery and vehicles
used In moving, handling. cutting.
chopping. mixing. canning or other
processes fhall be thoroughly cleaned
before using
Section I. Persons affected with
tuberculosis or any other communl-
cable disease shall not be employed
In any OF the departments OF cstab-
lishmcntS"
Section O. Tho rooms or compart-
ments In which meat or meat food
products are prepared. cured, stored,
packed, shall be kept free from flies
and other yermin by screening or
other methods"
Section II. IAN yards, fences, pens,
chutes. alleys, etc. belonging to the
promises oil such establishments,
whether they arc used or not, shall
be maintained In a sanitary condi-
ton"
Section II. "Butchcrs who dress or
handle diseased carcasses or parts
shall cleanse their hands OF all grease
and then immerse them In a prescribed
disinfectant and rinse them in clear
water before dressing or handling
| healthy carcasseS"
There is only one government In
spected plant in operation in Utah.
| This is the plant OF the Ogden Pack.
ing & Provision Co. with Ogden and
Salt Lake City as It's main dlstrlbut-
ing points Here the government
has stationed one Veterinary sur.
geon and two meat inspectors TO see
that all the above regulations are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

]. Sheridan at Celtic park here on
Sunday be accepted as a record.
while am certain" SAYS Sulll-
vans statement. that every condition
relative to the fairness OF Judging,
measurement and the Ike was lived
up to. the rule about records preclui
those which are not made In open
competition and the event was limited
TO Irish-American athletic club men.
There is no way OF side-stepplng so
potent rule as the one on records.
"Sberidan's previous mark OF l59
feet ten and half 9nchcs Is sti1 the
worlds record. while the li2 feet two
inches will lie tabulated as a wonder
full performance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
PURITY WORKERS SAY
SEATTLE is A BAD PLACE

Seattle. Wash. oct ll-Ten Of the
workers attending the American Pur-
ity federation conference. now in ses-
SON here. after making n tour of the
vice district last night. derlared that
conditions in Seattle are worse than
in anv CITY they have visited. Among
those in the party were Dr. Ernest a.
Bell OF Chicago; Dr. X Herer OF To
ronto and Dr. Joel A. Smith OF Bal
timoTe
said DR.. Bell after the tour
vice conditions IN Seattle are more
0aerant than IN Chicago. The whole
station is shameful
Arthur Burragc Farwen OF Chicago,
president OF the Illinois Law & Order
league. was very hopeful for tho re.
form movement In Seattle as result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

complied with. besides host Of
others.
You guard in many WAYS against
disease, but n YOU use uninspected
meats, you allow disease to enter
your home.
To use Inspected meats VIII reduce
your doctor bills. eliminate sickness
and suffering. and prolong the lives
of yourself and family.
Government inspected meats are
handled exclusively at the meat mar
kcts listed below. Is your market
llsted7
Sawyer Bros, Chicago Market; Bal
lard & Belnap. California Market.
Biel & Son. Ogden Meat Co. Mould
ing Meat & Grocery Co, Wright Meat
& Grocery Co. and Seager Meat &
Grocery Co