davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Gather at the big celebration at
WANDAMERE tOmorrOw-L8bor day
Meet your friends there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
SOCIETY
continued from Page Tro.)

ftnnftnucd from rage NWo-l
Miss Phyllis who have spent the sum
mer NJ their ranch on Green River
lake have returned home.
e = Is
Mrs. a. M0ulton and sister. Miss
Belle Dewey. after spending q month
in the east. have returned home.
e =
Miss Margaret short will leave
Thursday for California
s. = =
Jack BerkhocI has gone TO Brighton
TO spend several days.
T. r. Pcrrinc viii join his family
here tonight and they win return to
their home in Twin Falls. Ida
= = =
Miss Bryan Houston will leave soon
for her school In the east
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Lyle Of SIS Ninth
East street viii leave for Lake Tahoe.
California. Monday. and later viii go
on to the coast FOR "a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. AxeI JorEeusen are now
az home at the Colonial apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. paynes and
daughter. Marguerite. have returned
from Emigration canyon. whore they
have spent the past two months, and
are at home at % y street
Miss Ina Rudy has returned after a
months visit i'm Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Is -
Miss Jessie Knowles will open a kin
dCrEarten in connection with Gordon
academy on September Il.
81 = =
Mrs. ~. p. Tooker has gone 20 Long
Beach. Cal. where she will visit heT
sister Mrs. John Mulhall.
= =
Miss Isabelle Higgins OF omaha. Neb.,
is at the home Of Miss Lena FafclS.
= =
Miss Boss Mcclellan OF Park city is
al the home Of Miss Lena Fafek. From
here she VIII go TO Eureka.
= = =
Miss clare Fafck and George Brooks
are in GAINESVILLE.
= - =
Miss Frances Block returned Satur-
dav from New York. where she has
spent two years studying music.
Rabbi and Mrs. =. Hevesh OF the
Congregation Montcfiore. who were
married July Il, arrived i'm salt Lake
Friday. and will be at home tcmporar-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Rush FOR new HATS
Mrs. Stephenson, leading milliner,
says never before such rush.

When seen yesterday. Mrs. Clara
Stephenson, the popular and well
known miIIiuer at 212 South Main
street. was the center Of busy group
of well dressed women. all intent on
selecting new fall hats from the cx-
ceptiOnally fine Tot OF models brought
from The east by Mrs. Stephenson last
week. Mrs Stephenson says never be-
fore in her experience has there been
such demand for good hats. She
assigns tho reason for this rush to
the unusually attractive models being
shown this year. 1T is a fact" she
says. that even before 7 left Now
York. nearly two weeks ago. they were
wearing velvet and satin hats with
lingerie gowns. I have never before
seen such delightful styles. They were
so pretty that I bought and bought
until now I have right here In my own
little shop anything that is seen in
New York I just couldn't help buy
Internationally the imported models
they're perfect dreams"
Mrs. Stephenson Is unqucstionably
the millinery authority Of Salt Lake
and anything she says about millinery
is law to the more handsomely gowned
women Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
WOmen'S Clubs

The history section OF the Ladies'
Literary club will meet Thursday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock at the club house.
The general topic will be the Era Of
Martyrs. a paper on ''Diccletian Will
be given by Mrs. A. II. Gibson.
= = x
The program Of music for the Ladies'
Literary club. Friday. September Q. is
as follows. Instrumental solo. Miss
Marguerite Duvall. vocal solo Mrs.
Jack Taylor. cello solo, Miss Elizabeth
Allen.
= = x
The Women's Republican club will
hold its first fan meeting on the sec
ond Monday i'm September. instead Of
on the first Monday. as is the custom.
because OF Ia Dor day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Say good bye % your corns to .cry
first time you use T I =. You will mover
know you have a corn. bunion or cal
iouE. or swcaty. tired. swollen aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain vanishcs Rub tho corn
hammer % with your fist if you wish
no more pain after r II than ~ there
had never been hlcml1l on your feet
Doesn't That sound good TO your
Doesn't it, Then read this.
"Thc corns on either Of my toes were
NJ large us fhc tablets you make TO
cure fhcu. To-day there a. no sign Of
corns either foot and no soreness.
It's an up-fo-dnfc Godscnd.-Snm. a.
Hoover. Progress. y 4.
Just use It \ q It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
Ifs the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
ont all the poisonous cXudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
r Il cleans them out and keeps them
clean. 10 works right Off You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use 90 week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There is nothing
on earth that can compare with st.
II 7 = is for sale az all druggists. Is
cents per box. or direct. II you wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge a. Co. Chi
caco. III. Recommended and sold by
SchTamn-Jo huson's Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

ily at the Linden hotel. Mrs. Hevesh
was Miss Mary BienensJo:S OF New
ork. and a graduate Of the New York
Normal college.
= = =
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer I. Goshen
are home from their vacation OF two
months.
* =
Mrs. PrOuts. prominent in women's
clubs. will be n visitor in salt Lake
next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lorenzo a. Farley and Katie Be
wick. both Of salt Lake.
George Larson and Irene McCavv
both Of salt Lake
William r. Macdonald, Garfield. and
MadEe Virginia Janney. salt Lake.
NJ c. FsldmO and Alice Lochyer. both
Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Miss CIaribel Burton Of the Hinman
School Of Dancing. Chicago, will open
classes after october i'm ball room and
gymuastic dancing. for women and chill
dren. at Unity hall. Phone Fifth East
Hotel before 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
announcement.

Mrs. Agnes Dahlquist Bockstrand an
nOunccs the continuation or her piano
classes on September 10. at her home.
163 street. Pupils are invited TO be-
gin work a that time. Bell phone 1044-X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Has reopencd her piano studio 20 regis
ter pupils for the fall term. Those de-
string good hours should apply carly.
studio. Ola Second avenue. Bell phone
Sissy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Miss L. L. Willard viii open her art
studio at 49, East First South street
on September Is for the enrolment Of
pupils. either private or in class.
SPECIAL RATES WILL BE MADE
AND SIX ETCHING LESSONS GIVEN
FREE. CFali exhibit Of local and for
elm work Orfnher =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Rabbi and Mrs J. Hevesh Of the
CONGREGATION Montcfiore. who were
married July II. arrived in salt Lake
Friday. and will be at home tcmporar-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Tracy Y. Cannon begins his fall term
Of piano instruction Tuesday, Septcm-
Der 6. 1910. Studio. 616 Templeton bldg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17

cuss the evidence, and in view OF the
fact that the chairman = stand that dis.
cussion was in order and they did
not attempt 10 discuss the ease, or in.
dicate n desire TO do 80, we feel IL is
their duty now To rome into the meet.
ing and deliberate upon the evidence
IL they desire 10 discuss il and that the
members who are present will gladly
discuss with them nny matter pending
before the committee,
ono report has been formulated and
the question of what the report shall
contain is n matter now up for delibera.
ton and discussion.
Senator Nelson said he was of the
opinion that inasmuch rs "a quorum
was not present the only motion that
could be entertained war either n mo
ton To adjourn or motions To secure the
attendance of the committee. lie said
that inasmuch as the motion just offered
, related Ia the matter or securing the at
tendance of members of the committee
the chair would put the motion. The
five members voted for il.
Mr.. Madison moved 10 take n recess
until . o'clock and the motion wa,
seconded by Mr.. James. The chairman
repeated that there was no quorum and
that the motion therefore was not 10
order. Mr.. Madison asked IL the chail
held that only a motion to adjourn sine
die could he considered.
Mr.. Nelson said he would not Object
to some one else putting the motion
but he thought IL was not in order ans
he would not put IL. He based his re
fusal on the ground that a quorum no
being present the only two motions tina
could he entertained were motions {,
adjourn and TO compel the attendance
of absent members.
The discussion revolved about par
liamentary usage in which the member
sought 10 commit the chairman Ia N
expression of opinion. Mr.. Nelson sal
he would not commit himself until h
had consulted the rules as Ia his pow
ers.
81 think ! shall retire he said.
Mr.. Nelson reamrked the secretsr
could deliver the contents of the Mad
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17

In December, 1907, Mr.. Ballinger, as
commissioner Of the general land Office,
ut the request of Ex-Governor Miles
G.. Moore of Walla Walla. Wash. a Gun.
ningham claimant, ordered the Cunning.
ham claims TO patent. Previous TO this
order the Guggenheim option agreement
had been made. The claims had gone
to entry, but patents were being delay.
ed.
All Alaska coal claims were under
suspicion of being fraudulent. The or.
der under such circumstance was
wrongful. CLAWS, who had few days
before been instructed to investigate
all Alaska coal claims and who was Civ.
On II formal mott zee of the order, protest.
ed against il and the order was revok.
ed.
"After rcsigning as commissioner,
MIR. Ballinger acted as advisor and coun'
sci for the G~uggenheim claimants IN
their attempts TO obtain patents. lie
prepared a lengthy affidavit for Clarence
cunningham aud presented II to tn,
secretary of the interior aud commits
s%ioner of the general land Office IN al
attempt 10 explain away n former ali
davit of Cunningham and the entries il
the Cunningham journal, both of which
' had been secured by CLAWS and wer,
the most damaging evidence agains'
the claimants in possession of the gov
eminent.
"Mr. Ballingcr violated no statute
in So doing. hut he did violate tn
not TO attempt TO embnrrass the gov
eminent in an effort to conceal th'
entries begun while he was commissions
and which it was his duty to aid /,
good faith while in office.
"Thc net of MAY 2s, 1908, permtte,
u consolidation of coal claims to I'll
extent of 2.560 acres. where the loca
tions had beer made in good faitl
The construction placed upon the ne
bv McSsrs. Pierce. Bennett, Fnney an,
Clements, and seemingly by Mr.. Bal
niger would have condoned all agre,
mentS 10 combine in violation of III
act at Aprir ~, 1904. The Pierce de
ciSion had that effect. Through III
efforts of CLAWS and Henry VI. Hoy
I. this decision was reviewed by the al
. torncy general and reversed.
"In the summer Of 1900, ". !
schwartz, chief OF the general land oI
, flee field force. endeavored to fore
, CLAWS IN report on the Cunningham
coal claims and to go Ia trial or hea'
ing in the proceeding to cancel the Ell
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17

son resolution. The three absentees re.
fused to modify their former eommuni.
cation or add anything to II. Thereup-
ON Mr.. Nelson left the room.
The notification given out by Chair
man Nelson that a meeting would he
held In Chicago next Tuesday and
requested attendance was sent to all
members here. The FIVE members con
tinued their deliberations.
Sc" setary Stemann Of Washington,
D.. c., remained in the committee room
Senator Fletcher OF Florida was made
chairman pro TEN. The resolution, of.
fered by senator Purcell of North Da
kota was then adopted by the Ave
members. II follows:
Whereas, all possible effort has been
made without effect to indnce said mem
bers to attend the session of the com
mittee, and
Whereas, the chairman withdrew from
the committee room and failed and ne.
elected to return after more han -four
hours absence, and has abandoned any
connection with the committee ut this
meeting; and has arbitrarily and with
out any authority under the resolution
creating the committee, or n vote of
the committee, given notice Of a meet
ing OF the committee in the distant city
Of Chicago on Tuesday, September IL,
and is attempting TO force an adjourn.
ment TO said city, now therefore, be II,
Resolved, that under such circum-
stances, it in the duty of those present
10 make reports TO the congress Of their
findings in the matters submitted to
The committee. and all members of the
committee he authorized NJ any time be.
fore the converting of the next session of
congress to prepare and file such reports
and findings M they DESIRE
Mr.. Graham then moved that the
members Of the committee authorize
that the findings be given out. Mr..
|. Graham then presented the report of the
democrats aud II was adopted by a viva
voce vote.
Mr.. Madison asked leave To file n sep
arate report ana findings which was
agreed to.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17

conduct toward the Cunningham coal
claims.
"rinchot charged that MIR. BALM
GERS course Ms secretary Of the inter
Tor had been characterized by a lack
of fidelity to the public interest: that
he was an enemy Of the policy of con.
srryation Of natural resources. that this
was more particularly evidenced by
the restoration to entry Of the water
power site %withdraws by Secretary Oar.
field. his conduct toward the reclama.
tiOn service and the Alaska coal fields. -
Mr.. Madison then described Alaska
rs 1.-the last great natural storchousc
of natural resources that 10 II large de-.
gree belongs to all the people Of the
United States: that the secretary Of the
interior should guard them against both
fraud and monopoly
The Cunningham GOAL land claims
were then described. Cunningham he
ing referred to rs 1.-the promoter of q
plan whereby he and his associate,
were tn prove up the land and then
operate il as one mine by means of ~
association or corporation, he was e
have on%c.cighth of each subscriber
stock for his services in prospecting tho
land and managing the deal
The findings declare "that strong
evidence was produced that this plan
was adopted and acted upon by tn,
subscribers; that the Cunningham en-
tries can he cancelled for fraud i
mrnt; that the claims contain from aft,
Ia ninety million tons Of coal.
The composition of the Morean.Gug
penhcim ar Alaskan syndicate is givcI
aud declared to he IAN association or
ganized Ia exploit Alaska
The findings of Mr.. Madison declar
that this syndicate entered into n
option agreement with the Cunningham
claimants in 1907 whereby said claim
ants were To organize n corporation cRI
italized at sj,OO0,0OO and convey on
half of the stock to il for $4,000
The coal lands of the Cunninghams wer
tn he decided to said corporation.
"The evidence fairly shows that tn
syndicate aimed At the monopolizatio
of the Behring river coal fields, - contir
ues the findings
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17

and unfair. and moved that the absent
members Of the committee be brought
in. The four democrats and Mr.. Madi.
son voted for IL, Mr.. Nelson not vot.
ing,
Mr.. Nelson declined to put the motion
Of Mr.. James, that Ivan Bowen be
appointed sergeant .at.arms on the
ground that as a quorum was not pres.
emit the motion was out Of order. Mr..
Nelson said Mr.. Bowen has not been
and is not acting as sergeant. alarms
Of the committee.
Mr.. Madison then moved that the
secretary Of the committee be empower.
ed 10 notify the absentees TO appear
ut the committee room at once aud that
upon their failure to come he would ar.
rest and bring them in. The motion was
adopted by the Ave members.
Secretary Steemann notified Messrs.
Sutherland and Representatives Mccall
and DENLY Ia appear at the committee.
but declined 90 execute the order that
they he arrested, as under the resolu.
ton authorizing the Investigation there
was no such authority.
The three gentlemen mentioned made
the following reply:
"ln view of the refusal Of a minori.
Ity of the committee, Wednesday, Ia
postpone action until the members OF
the committee known TO be coming could
arrive nj Minneapolis, and their evident
purpose TO attempt 10 make the action
of n minority the official action OF the
committee without consideration and
their refusal to discuss the evidence nj
the former meeting; aud IN view of the
fact that NJ the former meeting the,
promulgated to the public their decision
Of the case, which had no validit,
whatever as official action, and We,
amounted To conclusive preiudgnent ot
The case as far as said minority wcr,
concerned, we insist upon an oppOrtun
ity for the full membership of the com
mittee TO decide the case which was com
mitted to them by law, and we mus
therefore decline the invitation of tn,
gentlemen assembled to meet with then
today
Mr.. Madison then offered the follow
ing resolution:
=. THAT Mr.. Stemnnn be inst ructed 4
communicate TO Senator Sutherland an,
|, Representatives Mccall and DENLY tina
the statement that a.y member o
members of the committee refused I
. discuss the evidence at issue is absolu'
civ incorrect. II Senator Sutherlan,
Mr.. Mccall and Mr.. Denny had remain
4 ed in the committee room, as was thci
/, duty, they would have then discusse
the evidence and would today be di'
%cussing the evidence IL they desired an
a are willing now to discuss il.
"That in view of the fact they lei
a the room without my request TO dh'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-17
I N
BALLINGER FAITH
LESS OFFICIAL

Continued from page two.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-23
Crippens Goods
Bring Money

LONDON, Sept 22-1nterest in
the trial of DR. Hawley H. Crippen
and his typist, Mile, Ethel Claire Lee
neve, was not permitted to drag today
although the trial was adjourned for
week at the close of yesterdays
session.
The scene shifted from the Bow
street police court to the warerooms
OF south side furniture dealer where
he Crippen belongings furniture
that once adorned the house where
Belle Elmore. Crippen's actress wife
Is surprised to have been murdered
were disposed of under the auction
GERS hammer.
Most of the south side of London
II appeared, and many others, were
there, and all eagerly bid for bits Of
bric-a-brac, pieces of furniture, in
tact anything that was offered-un-
I'll some of the articles brought fabu-
lous amounts. Everything was sold
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-23

Through the the Republicans
Nevada support a the Primary Election
compliment, but unqualified
what believe
Of desire the ordinary mortal equal opportun
with railroad direct demand
deal To result appeals
deserved rebuke work Nevadas
taxable
be eradicated all
believe that the Southern Pacific is politics
Nevada personal that
politics. NJ the full
hunee known people would stand appalled, would
their and regardless of personal
a c
| the will
Pa body kicked
o politics
will TO the policies and principles which
hope by
adj to the i least
Of
independence political
GEORGE SPRlNGAENER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-23

marking, IN kill you. | will show
you where you are at"
As the fight continued Champo-
lean redoubled his efforts to get pos
session of the revolver. He succeed
ed in knocking King to his knees and
almost wrested the weapon from MS
hands 1t was at this stage OF the
quarrel that King, through his supe-
rior strength, managed to free him
self from the clutches of his adver-
sary When King found that he had
complete possession of the pistol. he
turned it on Champolean and empti-
ed the contents OF the weapon into
his body.
IL wouldn's say, | don't know what
really happened. said the accused
murderer. Il was TIP and down. |
don't know how did it. When | got
up and realized what had happened,
the Basque was lying down no
ticed that his clothes were smoking
and | pinched the blaze. / saw that
he was hurt"
After he was confident that Cham
polean was dead. King mounted
burro that was standing a Snort dis
tance away and went TO the NcDon-
aid sawmill to report the murder.
W. Y. McGill who is general over
seer OF the herds owned by AIcGill &
Adams. stated that Champolean was
about 3S years OF age, and that he had
been IN the employ OF that firm for
about three months He SAID that
the deceased was a native oi France
and that he was a Spanish Basque.
No date has been set by Justice
Cartwright for the preliminary hear
ing of S. f. King on the murder
charge. He will probably be sispn A
preliminary examination within the
next few days. King claims that he
killed Champolean in self defense and
as there are no witnesses to the af-
talr. II will probably be difficult to
convict him OF the offense. for which
he IS being held
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-23

the finish expecting OF down him,
and failed.
1t is bitter pill now to have TO
meet the insurgents III convention
and nave them dictate the platform.
The Gazette is now busy placating
Oddie and covering Morehouse with
flattery but the chances are that these
people are not fooled with the bull
con that is being handed out. Even
Maxson, whose throat they cut two
years ago. along with Flannagan's is
being patted on the back i'll the hope
that he will forget the past
Springmeyer is now carrying the
fight into the railroad corner and you
can bet every dollar that Morehouse
will be in Springmeyer' corner dur
ing the campaign and ii will be bat
tie worth seeing
There will be other candidates who
will not take program from Nixon and
Blake sly and the republican conve n
tion in this city next Tue sday prob
ises to be lively one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-23
SHEEP MEN DODGE TAXES
ON ORMSBY RANGE
No Revenue Derived from PaStur-
age of Thousands of Sheep

This summer this county has had a
lesson in the sheep industry that will
be remembered during the coming
session OF the Legislature For years
Ormsby County has been practically
free from sheep grazing and the con-
sequence is that there was no. pollu
tion OF streams or the tramping out
OF the natural pasiuragc that has
been abundant in the hills
Early this spring the range that
had formerly been occupied by the
ers. During the summer thousands
of sheep have been ranged over the
hills. The hills back Of this city, the
source OF the water supply, has been
used as sheep ground and corral.
There is hardly u spot from the Glen
brook summit to the mead OF Ash
Canyon that has not been cleaned up
confine their work to the leased lands
as practicall, every foot of territory
has been gone over
he fact that this land is practc-
ally ruined for cattle grazing is
only a small item The real com
plant in this county is that the coun-