davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

Westminster Presbyterian church
At the morning worship at IL o'cloc
the Rev. T. J. Pearson will occupy tn
pulpit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

Church of ST. Simon the Cyrenian
fEpiscopaD the Rev. H. B. Brown
priest. 1880 a. m. celebration of the
Holy Eucharist; II a. m. choral mathis,
with sermon, subject, Prayer" 4:30 o..
m choral evensong with sermon by the
Rt Rev. F. R. Millspaugh, D. D., bishop
of the diocese.
The Church of Christ meets at chapel
at IL o'clock for communion services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Huston Walt
ers. rear So South First West, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson por-
ter. T41 South Second East street, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ktmball Law
renee. 164 East South Temple street.
boy.
Nir. and Mrs. Jesse r. Mcbride. ga
West First South street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain.
424 Fourth avenue. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin NJ. NanDervcrt.
1916 West Second South street. twin
bOyE.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Lloyd, 1872
Mcclellan street. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Ralph. 1858
South Eight East street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhold Schmidt. 74S
Roosevelt avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Press. 75s Al
pine avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias T. Alpin. s4S
Third East street boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. HOughton.
30 NJ street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Pulsifer. Muir
ray. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest A. Fleming. 4S7
Fifth avenue boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren
Black. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
CLEVER GYMNASTS
DELIGHT CROWDS
Exhibitions In All Lines of Ply
steal Training Seen at Uni
VerSity Summer School.

The spectators gallery at the Univer-
Sity OF Utah gymnasium was over
crow ded last night. when the school Of
physical education gave its annual
Eymnastic exhibition. The program
was an elaborate one. including fea-
lures in many branches OF physical
training. some of which were being in
troduced for the first time in the state.
Prominent IN the list OF exercises
were the Swedish standing gymnastics
given under the direction Of Prof ia
kob Bolin. and the club swinging and
wand drill. directed BY DR.. W. q. Ander-
son These two physical trainers, the
former from New York and the latter
from Yale university. have national
regulations. and the work OF their sec
tions was enthusiastically applauded
The events in mems gymnastics and
heavy apparatus work. under the d.
rection Of IT. S. Anderson. OF Yale. won
hearty recognition. Not less interest
I ing was the dancing given under the
] training OF Miss Louise Delaney. and
. the dumb-be1l drill, led by Miss Maud
May BabcOck.
| Individual dances. composed and ex-
! ecuted by the Misses Hazel Edwards
Z Erma Bitner, Ruth Fernstrom, Flor
ence SnevBly and Laura Paulson showed
| originality and grace. Slack wire bal
| ancing by T. L. Roberts was a center
] Of interest. and fancy club swinging by
/ IT. =. Wilson was a noteworthy fea-
/ ture Of the evenings entertainment.
| After the gymnastic exhibition the
/ graduates from the three years course
| in physical education received certifi-
| receiving certificates were Charlotte
| Stewart, IT. Leo Marshall, Anna Ne
| beker, Mary Johnson, Erma Bitner and
1 Hazel Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

The first steps toward the organiza-
ton OF the salt Lake Traffic club will
be taken at the Commercial club to-
night. when 90 Is expected that $50 To-
cal railroad men viii join in charter
membership.
W. r. Otterson has been appointed
superintendent OF the new Rio Granda
depot. He viii assume his duties Au-
gust I. He was formerly station mas
ter of the Wabash at Pittsburg.
A. r. Jackson. passenger agent for
the Hartman lines at Los Angeles. was
in salt Lake for a few hours yesterday
before continuing his journey 10 CHI
cago.
Special rates have been announced by
all the railroads for Pioneer day. July
"a. The rate viii go into effect sat-
urday and VIII be good returning next
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
SCHOOL MEDICAL STAFF
Physicians Named by Board of Educs-
tion to Examine Each Teacher
in the System.

Appointments for the twelve physi-
clans to compose the medical staff Of
the salt Lake public schools were COM
pleted yesterday. and the physicians
VIII be offered the positions today, with
the request that they notify the school
board Immediately II they will be un-
able to serve. Under the revised rules
Of the board every teacher In the pub
lie schools must present a certificate
OF health from one OF the staff of ply
sicians.
As provided for In the resolution OF
the board creating the commission. Or.
:. q. Paul. city health commissioner,
and DR.. T. B. Beatty. secretary of the
state board of health. are to he in
cluded. and one physician is named by
each member OF the school board.
The appointments follow:
Or. L. W. Whitney, head OF staff, Au-
erbach block; DR.. T. y. Beatty, secre-
tary state board of health. Mercantile
block; Dr. S. G.. Paul. city physician
Brooks arcade; DR.. S. II. Allen. Sharon
building; DR.. S. L. Richards, Temple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
after DEMOCRATS
TO COLLECT MONEY
Echo of 1909 Campaign Heard
In Filing of Suit for S250.60
In City Court.

Don "a. Porter. former proprietor Of
the Kenyon hotel. through an attorney,
spent an day yesterday looking up an
ciont records 20 find enough members
OF the Democratic party to make de-
PENDANTS In a suit 10 recover rent for
the Democratic headquarters used dur
inc the campaign Of 1905. Then he
filed "a suit in the city court for the
unpaid balance OF the account Of s250.60
and ff5.55 interest
The defendants finally found were L
r. Martineau. Joseph HYDE. J. s. Peery,
Horace Pccry- s. ". stewart J. r.. Al
len. n. IT, Roiapp, Henry 9. Lund.
George -. Alder. ". m. ROylancc, Joshua
Greenwood. r. S. Fcnstrom. Ashhy
snow. W. m. King and samuel a. King.
In making out the complaint, a blank
line was left FOR Insertion Of the
other members Of the Democratic party
h their names can be asCertained.
Mr. Porter says ne went 10 consider
able expense In fitting up the rooms.
which were occupied from oct z 20
nov. 5. Tho whole bin was S466.2O. and
only f215-6O has been paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
NADBED AT THE DEPOT
Alleged Physicians BaIISed by Victim
and Turned over 60 Police, Who
Force Rebate.

William c. Gray and c. Mayo. two al
legged doctors who We're operating in
salt Lake under the firm name OF the
Oriental medical institute were ar
rested at the oregon short Line depot
yesterday as they were about to make n
getaway for Pittsburg with S2S5 be-
longing to G. MainwOrthing. Main
worthing applied at the institute"
some time ago for treatment. lie was
told by the doctors" that they could
cure him for S2S5. This sum Mainworth-
ing paid. but instead OF getting better
he began to grow worse. Yesterday he
learned that the doctors" were going
10 leave the city. so he FASTENED TO the
o. :. l. depot where he put u3 fight
and succeeded In getting himself and
the two doctors" taken to the police
station. At the police station an inves-
tigation was made and the two doc
tors" agreed to return the money II
they were dismissed. This was salts
factory to Mainw orthing and the po-
lice. The two men refunded the mon
ey and were permitted to go on their
way
The Oriental Institute is the place
| to which John "Nkas. suffering from
| leprosy, went reek relief kokas
did not get it. ne physicians" got
some OF his n >.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Believing they had found where
Ahistrom lay dead. the three returned
hurriediy 90 Tropic and before long all
OF the men Of the town were On mounts
and eff fer the valley. And there, not
more than 100 yards from the ho-~es,
was the dead body Of Ahlstrom, badly
dccOmD0sed. tt was the exact spot that
had been flashed upon the sub-con-
sCious mind OF the uncle at three diff
ferent times after the disappearance OF
the young man.
Just how Ahlstrom came 70 his death
is not known. II was evident that he
hal shot the colt, rather than have II
return TO his home and give some It'd
ings OF his whereabouts. He had tied
Ire mare to n tree and left p there TO
starve to death. AhlstrOm 'ay with his
head pillOwed by one arm. as N he had
died while sleeping. IL Is beneNcd mat
he took poison to end his troubles. Be
side him was his revolver, with only
one shot discharged.
Though the poison theory Is advanced
by some. others believe that Ahlstrom
died from starvation while on his way
back TO his home. determined TO lace
the charge OF embeZzlemcnt, but That
he had not been able 70 make his way
back before he became exhausted lie
had been dead for nine weeks.
Alfred Jolley and others carried the
body OF Ahlstrom from the spot in the
valley mole than half n mile, which
was as near as a wagon could be
brought The burial was held Mon
day. with all Of the residents OF IrODic
Resides ernbezzling $4,000 Of govern
ment funds. mostly In small money or
ders. Il has come 20 light that ALL
strom forged a check for $500 on a
Richfield bank. signing the name OF
his mother and sister. He left n wife
and three children here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

ton building: DR.. Clarence Snow. 40
Mccormick block; DIR. Jane W. Sheffield.
Mercantile block, Dr. &. F. wilcox.
Templeton building; DIR. G. l. Douglas,
Boyd Park building; DR.. Farley =. Nus
ser. Judge building. DR.. II. y. Mayo.
Mccormick block. DR.. Luella Miles. ssh
Second avenue; DR.. John F. Critchlow,
S31 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Robert Gee and Mamie oBrien. both
OF GAINESVILLE.
Mike snow. Murray, and Mary Pro-
naatnik. Mi6vale
Ernest s. Bowman. ogden. and Olive
IT. Eifhcli. Ophir.
Leonard Doyle and Camille Malone.
Enlida. Colo.
Ncvin ". Edeington. Boulder. Colo,
r--d Lula Chcaics, salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 81
Tu. Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
RFNL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

JOhn Held and vie 20 Jane q
VIM. lot 4. block %. plat d. 81 .20l
John .. Carlson to A. =. Irvine,
lot 10. block 20, ten-acre
plat A.. ....-. 800. ..-... LOO
Kimball a. Richards 60 Gordon r.
Woolley. lots in block 3. Burton
place .as... ..ssss ...... .... on
Mary Gemmiu to Alexander J..
Gemmill. lot 2. block 40. plat u.
Mary Gemmill 20 Alexander l..
Gemmill. lot 4. block 40.
plat 49,. 5000. ..-..----.
Mary Gemmill 20 Alexander 7.
Gcmmill, lot 4. block 81,
plat B.. 900. .......
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Daily via Salt Lake Route. $1,000
round trip to Los Angeles. See the
agent. 169 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

and the casket will be opened az the
family residence near the meeting
house on day Of funeral from 10 to
1880 a. m. Interment in Mill Creek
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Bathing at Saitair makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Prof. McClel1an's orchestra daily.
ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
DIED.

WILLIANSON-Georg Williamson. Of
typhoid fever, in this city, July 21.
Born July IL, 1877, at London Road.
Glasgow. Scotland. elder son OF the
late George Williamson and Mary
Macready Williamson.
Notice of funeral announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Unlimited accommodations for bath
ing az saltair: LOO rooms. 5000 suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
cALTrORNIA EXCURSIONS

/ Bathing. Saltair. today only. children
| Is cents. plenty Of suits: all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
GREAT SEARCH
ENDS At LAST
CContInucd from Page Onc.)

was pictured in his mind. Dicsured so
spot.
james Reynolds. brOther-in-law 10
Walter Ahlstrom. and Levi Stewart
placed some credence in the dream
Of Ole AhlstrOm. and the three started
out to search for the body. on the
bank Of Lossee valley. about fouc miles
from Tropic. they came upon the mare
and colt. both dead. The colt hal been
shot and the mare which Ahlstr0m
had ridden. with a rope still around
her decayed neck. lay at the foot OF 4
tree starved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

DAFFERN-Tn this city. July 81. OF
pneumonia. Charlotte Daffern. in her
eighty-third year. She was a native
Of England.
Funeral services today at 4 p. M
from the Twentieth ward meeting
house. Friends are invited. Tnterment
in CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

NIELSEN-At $500 South Sixth East
street, July 81. 1910. Of carcinoma Of
stomach. Sevren Nielsen. in his 66th
year. a native OF Denmark.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at u noon. from the MILFORD ward
chapel Friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

ERICKSON-Rear 347 East Fifth South
street, July n. 1870 OF old age. Claus
+. Erickson, In his 18th year, native
of Sweden.
at 2 p. m. from the funeral chapel Of
Joseph William Taylor. 21 South West
Temple street. Friends are invited to
attend. Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

DOwELI=In this city. July 20. 1910.
William J. Dowell. aged a. years.
Funeral services will be held from
the Eagles hall, Friday, July %, 1910.
at p. m. Interment City cemetery.
Women OF the Woodcraft salt Lake
circle No. $50 are invited to attend.
Washington. ID. G.. and Raleigh. n. C.
papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
ANNIVERSARIES IN 1910.

The year which has just passed was
particularly rich in centennial and other
anniversaries. the events commemorated
including the births of great mon and
achievements of world wide Importance
in discovery and invention. in peace and
in war. The new year may scarcely
rival 1909 in those respects. especially in
the personal anniversaries. Yet the cal
endar OF 1910 is by no means destitute 81
red letter days. marking centenares Of
epoch making events or of incidents of
moro than passing moment 10 the world.
First in point of age is the twenty fourth
centenary OF Marathon. followed by the
twenty third OF the burning of Rome by
Rrennus the twenty-second of the end
ing of the third and last Samnite war,
giving Rome the mastery Of all Italy; the
twenty first of Scipios victory over An
tiochus at Magnesia. which won for
Rome nearly all of Asia Minor and the
twentieth of that social war in Italy
which marked the beginning Of the end
of the Roman republic This year will
see the nineteenth centenary of the COM
pletion OF Strabo's monumental treatise
the great bulk OF all that was known of
the world down TO the time OF Columbus;
the eighteenth of the first use OF the sign
of the Cross 10 distinguish Christians
from nom Christians; the seventeenth OF
the, Wall Of Severus; the sixteenth OF
Constantins's first step toward securing
for himself sole power in the Western
J,r,nire and the fifteenth of the sacking
OF Rene by Alaric and the withdrawal OF
the Romans from the British Isles.
The succeeding centenaries relate 10
other lands than Greece and Rome.
Clovis. the Frankish King, in SO made
Paris his capital; in go Mahomet began
to preach, and exactly century later his
Saracenic followers invaded Spain. in
vited by the nisrule of Roderick. the
last OF the visigothic kings The years
$40. eio and 1910 seem 20 have passed
without any specific occurrences OF
world wide interest In ITO. however
an interesting milestone in literature and
art was set UP by the first dramatic per-
Torrance in England performance OF
st Catherine" miracle" play Seven
centuries ago this year Genghis Khan in
vaded China, and King John OF England
invaded Ireland 10 Angllcize IL. in ae-
cordance with the decree OF Pope Adrian
", who in ll55 had given the island TO
England in return for Peters Pence"
In that same wear 1919, the first war be
tween Venice and GeRos began. and the
former c'iy vas governed b. the famous
Council, OF Ten Another landmark Of lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

fOREfGN--In the election campaign
III England. according 10 q special dis
patcn from London, the Unionists are
making their night against home rule
While the Liberals are appealing TO yot-
erS on The grounds of taxation and the
lack Of employ 4lient. At RurIipsto,,
House, London. there was great exhibit
Con OF Paintings and objects OF art
- \ woman believed 70 be suf-
itaSette attempted 10 destroy campaign
literature At John Burns's headqua rter's
IN BatterSea. London. with acid: she
seriously burned clerk. Accord
ing 20 special dispatch from London
The Republic of Liberia is looking to the
United States 10 straighten out its at
ialrs- -- NJ BRAND. according TO a
special dispatch from Paris. is the abso-
lHte master OF the political situation in
france. 49, New Years Dav was cele-
nfa1ed in Paris by indiscriminate kissing
between relatives and even mere ac-
quaintances in theatres, restaurants and
other places Of public resort. - a
great food is reported from Bulgaria, in
which many persons are said to have
been drowned and much property lost.
posiESTIC.-Presiden and Mrs. Taft
held their first New Years Day reception
At The White House. welcoming o5II
guests. - An earthquake OF consider
able severity was recorded in Washing
ton, San Francisco and other cities. -
r II. JerInyn. a wealthy coal operator
OF Scranton. Penn, was probably fatally
hurt by a streetcar in San Francisco.
-= Five persons were hurt, two prob
ably fatally. in head-on collision be-
tween inteTurbaE cars near Greenfield,
Ind - Two striking Baltimore and
Ohio machinists confessed at Baltimore
10 dynamiting railroad bridge AMI ma
chine shop OF the road. - An early
morning fire destroyed par1 Of the South
college building at Union College. Sche-
CecIady. used as the living quarters of
Professor Edward Everett Hale. who,
with his family. was absent: many valu-
= bile clIrios were destroyed - Gov
eInor Hughes spent the holiday. quietly
at Albany. working on his annuai mes
sage Annual reports of s. ).
koeriS. Secretary OF State and the state
Board o. Charities were made public at
Albany == New Years Day was OBJ
served for the first time as e legal hor-
day in New Hampshire.
CITY.-Mayor Gaynor walked from his
home 10 the City Hall TO assume mis- OF
fee and after a brief speech held an
informal reception. - All the Few in
cumbents Of the borough. county and
city Offices we're installed and the Tam
many cohorts that had been holding the
various forts for years went forth INTO
tho open spaces - TWO men were
KILLED as q result Of an accident TO
Hudson tunnel elevator in the Pennsyi-
xsnia Railroad station at jersey City.
Charles ". Morse showed the most live
y spirit at a farewell dinner with MS
wife TWO sons and counsel in the Tomhs
on the eve Of his departure for the fed
ersl prison az Atlanta. - The record
for q low death rate was broken IN 1909.
according 20 DR. Darlington and the flg-
.,-es Of the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
LIFE on THE EARTH.

A geologist. when giving a profession
nj talk in public, might be expected 10
discuss the past rather than the future.
and 10 deal with little besides rocks. Ia
his address 10 the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. III
Boston. last week. however. the retiring
president. Professor I. c. ChambeTlin,
of Chicago. followed q somewhat orig
inal plan. He INDUCED in prophecy. and
considered the probable duration of life
on the earth. He takes a more hopeful
view Of the matter than many others
whose opinions are on record.
Professor Chamberlin is a conspicuous
advocate of a different theory regarding
the formation OF the globe from that
advanced by Laplace. He believes that
the earth was built up by the gradual
accumulation of big and little masses Of
solid material. and not by the condensa-
tiou of a colossal nebula. But in specu-
latinc about the maintenance of tenn
reratures at level which will insure
the continuity Of vegetable and animal
life he apparently bases his faith less
upon that doctrine than upon his ex
pectations concerning the sun. on the
radiations from which the earth's in
habitants are peculiarly dependent. Pro-
fessor Chamberlin finds in the phenom-
ena OF radioactivity source of energy
which has hitherto been neglected III
calculating the suns output OF heat.
Heretofore IL has been customary 10 ex-
plain the thermal power of that body by
the possibility that il is the seat OF in
tense chemical action. or that IL is fed
hv meteoric fuel, or that mere compress
sion from the force OF gravitation gen.
crates heat mechanically. Obviously. If
there is radium in the sun an additional
agency is u work.
As yet there seems 10 he no spectre
seopic evidence directly indicating tho
essence elsewhere than o1s earth of the
wonderful element discovered by the
Curtis. but heIium. which was first OBJ
served in the solar atmosphere, is now
know 70 be q product Of decomposns
rsdiuu. Besides. there is ample rea son
20 suspect that all tho heavenly bodies
contain tie same constituents. Perhaps
the fact that No one has thus faT o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
A BoSToN FOLLOWER OF TIE
TRIBUNE

From The Boston Herald. January =
To-day the price % the Boston Herald
becomes one cent a copy. There
are various reasons why the trend of news
papers is TO the i-cent price. The with
drawai OF the 2-csnt piece aid the more
general use OF the psnEy has. perhaps. done
much toward this end. \ nickel Is the
general trolley fare, not necessarily because
five cents il the accurate measure Of value
OF service rendered o. cost but the
nickel is handy. and convenience both
for the passenger ana the collector OF fares
Prices for magazines are established in
multipleS Of i've f0y similar reasons Of con-
NenicnCe. The schedule at coinage tends TO
fN prices. But whatever the reason may
be the vogue of the 1-ceDI newspaper
has now hsccue general 10 has long been
the aim ~ successful publishers 70 - per
feet their processes OF neNS setting and
publishing that tins lower price could be
sustained without oimiuution IN the service
rendered. Wonderful sdvancss in the me-
chentcSl departments Of neWSra perS have
made possible greater results IN prod action.
with reduced expense. The news gathering
service OF the world has been perfected, and
through press associations It's cost has been
distributed among many papers. The wis
dom OF scientists. the daring OF explorers.
the art snd The mentality Of the world have
been summoned TO the service OF tho news
paper. and the genius and enterprise of
new spapeT publishers have made II avaiis-
bic for Z single cent