davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BURGLARs STEAL sTOvE.

Burglars are reported TO have en-
tered the vacant house al 743 West
First South street, early yesterday
morning and. In addition 10 stealing
cook stove and stove pipe, stole the
numbers. TAB" from the dOOTpOst
There are no wheel tracks on the lawn
OF the house. and the police are mysti-
fled as 10 the manner in which the bur
glars managed 70 steal the stove. The
house is owned By the West estate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
TOLHInsT il NAMED.

Especial 10 The Heraid-Republican
Ogden. Oct. 27.-Notice OF the nom
ination OF William II. rolhurst. a ma
chinist. Tor the office Of state lesis-
iator on the Democratic ticket from
the Fourth district was filed by the
Democratic county central COMMITTEES
with the county clerk today.
rOlhurst has been nominated by the
committee 10 FIJI The vacancy in the
ticket left open by the refusal OF Ava
4. Scoviile 20 accept the nomination
given him az the state convention held
az Prove
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
AnTIsrs GIVE CONCERT.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Oct. 27.-An artists concert.
in which several Of Ogdens best mu-
sicians took part, was held tonight at
the Steinway hall. 1870 Washington
avenue a number OF new NictrOla
selections were also rendered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
CUTS ARTERY IN ARM
AND BLEEDS TO DEATH
(speclal TO The Herald Republican.l

Fillmore, Oct. 27.-Mareelius Warner
died Yesterday at his home from a
wound received the day previous while
skinning a coyote He had killed the
animal. and in skinning il cut his arm,
severing an artery. Medical aid was
summoned, but nothing could be done
10 stop the bleeding. and he died about
twenty-fOur hours atterWard- MI.
Warner was born in this city about
forty wears ago, and was married,
leaving a widow and four children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
UNCLE JESSE PROMISES
SUGAR FACTORY SOME TIME
Especial 10 The Herald Republican.

American Fork, Oct. 27.-With a re-
iteration Of his promise that some time
he IS going 10 build a sugar factory in
Utah county, Uncle Jesse Knight APP
peared befors a Democratic rally here
tonight and talked on the issues OF the
campaign,
He assured the people that IL had al
ways been his dream OF being in a pO-
sition some day 10 build a sugar fac
tory in The county. and then urged the
voters 10 support the Democratic tick
et. Judge Ferdinand Erickson and
Thomas n Taylor also spoke on cam
paign issues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
MISSION Ar OGDEN.
Especial to The Herald Republican,


ogden, Oct. 24.-Fathers Cantwen
and Mahoney, who have been conduct
ing a successful mission in St. Mary's
cathedral IN Salt Lake. will open sim
liar services in Ogden Sunday morn
ing at the 81. JOsephs church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
COUPLES ARE MARRIED..

Especial TO The Herald-K-puhliean.)
Fountain Green Oct. 27.-The follow
ing couples OF this city have been
united in marriage during the past
week. Ellen Crowther and MILFORD
COombs, LOrena CrOWther and Tom
Hanson. and Joseph Arnisen and Matte
Jeuson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER.
fspecial TO The ald-Republiean.)

iSpecIaI 70 Inc Herald hrp upIIcdIl-J
Fountain Green, Oct 27.-Frank OIL
son succumbed 10 typhoid fever yes
terday afternoon. after an illness of
seven weeks. MIR. Olsen leaves a wife
and six children. He was born in Ne
phi about 40 years ago, and when about
% years OF age married Clara RuberTy
of this place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BoY HAS wANDERLUsT.

ogden, Oct a7-Stanley Stone. IA
years OF age, who ran away from his
home in this city a little more than
month ago and was caught at Reno
New. and brought hack again, disap-
peared from his home today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Especial to The Herald Republican,

ogden. oct. 27.-Two special cars,
carrying 60 Mormon converts, arrived
in this city over the Union Pacific this
morning at 5.45 and proceeded 10 Salt
lake on the morning local at 6.45
The converts come from all parts OF
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
RARELY EsCtPEp NOE.

Brennan, Tex Oct. 21-Richard
Berkley, one Of the negroes accused OF
the assassination Of Herbert Hughes
Monday last. was arrested today and
hurried 10 the jail at Cameron, barely
escaping a mob which had formed 10
lynch him. Fifteen negroes are alleged
- have been implicated in the murder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
yERDICr OF Nor GUILTY.

Provo. Oct. 27.-In the case OF Span
ish Fork vs.. Chris Larson. in which
the defendant was appellant from the
Judgment OF Judge ". b. FrOsts court
where he was fined S295 and sentenced
10 six months IN Jail on the charge
OF selling a bottle OF beer TO City Mar
shall Martell, the jury in the Fourth
district court today brought in a yer-
dict Of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
EPIpEMIC W4NIxc

Rome. Oct. 25--Only three nsv, &c.
OF cholera and four deaths wer. -
elaily reported during the last tSva11,,-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS MRS. GATES
Principal Speaker at an
Enthusiastic Meeting of
Women at SpringviIle.
(speelal % The Herald-Republiean.l


Springville. Oct. 27.-MTs. Susa Y.
Gates and Mrs. Ann B, Groesbeek
spoke al the SpringVille theatre this
afternoon TO a large and enthusiastic
audience Of women. The rally was
given under the auspices of the WOm-
ems Republican club aud apparently
this was well understood by everyone
excepting Mrs Ellen Jakeman, for
meF Democratic county official who
insisted on having a place on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Jakeman was so anxious TO
speak that she could not wait until
Mrs. Gates had finished her address,
and while the Salt Lake woman wat
speaking. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, chair
man Of the meeting. and John Smith,
precinct chairman, refused 10 recog-
nize the Democratic orator. After
wards Mrs Jakeman was informed
that she might have the hall all 10 her
self almost any afternoon she wanted
TO speak, and this offer she said she
regarded as a gross insult
Republican History.
Mrs. Gates reviewed the history Of
the Republican party from Lincoln TO
Taft and the history Of the Demo
cratic party from CleVelands first ad-
ministratiOn 10 Cleveland's second ad-
minis raLiOn-One the party OF prog
ress and performance" and the other
the party OF promises and perfidy.
The records OF the Utah delegation in
Congress were reviewed by Mrs Gates.
and in telling OF the achievements Of
Senator George Sutherland and Con-
gresham Joseph Howell, the speaker
illustrated how Utah had come from
the unrecOgnized states OF the Union
into the ranks of the states which
through their delegations in Congress,
were prominent in the affairs OF the
country. These men, she said, deserved
reelection, and had justly earned the
support OF the people OF Utah.
The position OF the Republican party
on the liquor question was outlined by
Mrs Gates. who said that the party
platform offered the surest means for
abOlishing the evils OF the liquor traf-
fic. In considering this question, re-
suits counted more than sentiments.
she said
Mrs. Groesbeck spoke briefly, ex-
pressing her belief that the record OF
the Republican party showed that IL
was best fitted TO deal with the i'm
portant questions TO be decided by the
voters at this election.
The Robinson Bros quartet rem
dered several selections. and a vocal
solo was given By Miss Cora Thome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
WOMEN'S CLUB HAS
STIRRING RALLY
Enthusiastic Meeting of Re-
publicanS Addressed by
Salt LakerS.
Especial to The Herald RepublleanO

Especial TO The Herald Republican-)
Provo. Oct. 27.-At a Republican rally
held here this afternoon IN the Majestic
theatre. Postmaster Arthur l. Thomas
of salt Lake Jacob Evans OF Provo
and Fred A. MAYNARD OF Salt Lake were
the speakers The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the Provo WOm-
ems Republican club.
In the party which came down from
Salt Lake in automobiles. were the fol-
lowing Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas.
Judge and Mrs. Fred A Maynard, Mrs.
Margaret Zane Witcher, Mrs. Elizabeth
HoughtOn and Mrs Leo Trent.
On the way down the party was de-
layed by a punctured auto tire and
Judge Maynard referred 10 the diff
Guilty in his speech and declared he
hoped that the ladies would see 10 il
that the tire of the cOuntry's political
auto does not get punctured and the car
of progress be thereby delayed.
Jacob Evans was the first speaker
and presented the liquor question.
showing that under local option there
would be more chance for real pro-
hibitiOn than there would be under the
statewide theory OF the Democrats, for
the reason that II the majority OF the
good voters of any city or voting unit,
voted for prohibition, they would see
10 IL that officers We're elected who
would enforce the law and the ortleers
would have the people al their backs IN
any effort to enforce the law, while, II
the ma iOrity of the state should vote Tor
prohibition and force a prohibition law
on other parts of the state where the
majority is opposed 10 prohibition the
law would not be enforced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
BOUNTIFUL RALLY
AB|G SUCCESS
Senator Reed Smoot and At
tOrney E. C. Ashton Discuss
Issues of Campaign.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
BOuntifui. oct. 27-Bountifurs new
opera house was inadequate TO seat the
crowd which turned out tonight 10 at
tend the Republican rally and listen
TO the discussion OF the isSles Of the
campaign by Senator Reed SmOot and
Attorney f c. Ashton. and scores OF
people stood with The closest attention
throughout the spec ehes.
William Doxey pr sided as chairman
Of the meeting, combining his talk 10
the mere introduction OF the speakers,
OF whom Mr.. Ashton spoke first. The
Bountiful Glee club sang and the Cen
terville band, which gave a concert IN
front OF the opera house previous 10
the meeting, rendered a selection be
fore the Introduction OF the speak
ers.
In a short address Mr. Ashton re-
ferred 10 the Democratic party or the
state being afflicted with a case
OF political neurasthenia. He took oc-
casiOn 10 refer 10 the Democratic doc
trine of initiative and referendum, and
recall putting the question 10 his hear
ers as to what they supposed would
have happened 10 the constitution OF
the United States If. after that dOcu-
ment was framed in secret session at
philadelphia, IL had been submitted to
a public opinion not well shaped and
sWayed by the heat OF passion. In this
respect he also referred TO the action
OF Washington in opposing the popular
elamor for the United States to as
sist France in her struggle against
England after the French had rendered
such valiant service TO the Stars and
Stripes when British dominion was the
crown OF thOrns upon the cOlonists
broWs.
senator SmOOt.
Senator SmOOt dwelt upon the is
sues much as he has in all OF his
speeches throughout the state Be
ginning with the tariff. he defended
the Payne bill and cited the reduc-
tiOns which had been made and Illus
trated the virtues Of increases in the
schedules OF the Dingley law. showing
that these increases had been on lux
uries and not upon necessities
His reference 10 the prohibition ques-
ton was the same as in his other
speeches and his logic appealed to the
hearers TO the extent that applause was
frequent and attention unbrOken.
The Glee club rendered another song
following the speeches and Mr.. Ash
ton introduced the county Republican
nominees, who were seated upon the
platform with the speakers. The band
played a selection as the crowd filed
from the hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Law Not Enforced.

He cited the fact that the law has
not been enforced in the states when
have experimental with il and that IN
many instances IL has been repealed
after an unsu .cessful effort 10 enforce
il.
Ex-Governor Thomas called attention
TO the fact that the legislature 10 be
elected would not only deal with leg
islaIiOn OF local Importance, but woulo
also elect a United States senator, VINO
would also help IN framing legislation
for the whole country and declared that
Il is important that the man sent 70
the Senate should work and vote 10
sustain the protective tariff pohcy;
which is so important for the people OF
this state TO have maintained
He gave figures and read reports
showing the financial advantages 10 the
working man OF the protective tarlrI.
in advanced wages over those or nom
protective countries, and read from
resolution adopted by the Utah lesisla-
ture of 1852 in which prizes we're OF
fered for home manufactured articles
and pledges for the support or nome
industry we're made. TO show that the
people OF Utah from the earliest history
of the state had been consistent sup
pOrters OF home Industries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Question for Democrats.

Mr. Thomas suggested that the next
Democratic speaker who comes 10 Provo
and assails the principles of protection,
be asked TO name one article that was
not manufactured IN this country, be-
fore a protective tariff made It's manu-
facture DOssible. which is not now
cheaper than when il was brought from
other countries.
Judge Fred A Maynard read a paper
which had been previously prepared,
and read before the WOmen's Repub
lican club Of Salt Lake. in which he de-
clared the only way in which continued
prosperity and happiness could be re-
tanned was by the support or heDuo-
liean policies A musical program was
rendered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

Observed, Parsifat nov approaches,
bearing the sacrei spear. He touches
lie 'woaad and Immediately, it is heal
ed. Then he pcoelaims himself King
of the grail and orda:s it. uncovered.
Ascending the altar; lie raises the
S. cred vessel in al its crimson beau-
:! The knights furel to do him
homage; Kundry dies az his feet N
the joy Of repentance, and white
dove descending from the dome Of
the hall, hovers over his head, wh:se
knights and singers sound hymn Of
praise.
The story is a grand exposition Of
the sorrow and suffering of humnaity
and redemption of Purity, Faith and
Love.
Parsifal is announced for one per-
formance at, the city opera house on
Thursday evening, January g. The
special attention Of Parsifal patrons
is called to the unusual hour Of com
mencement, 7.45 p m. Auditors
should be in their seats at that time
as no one will be seated during the
action Of the play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
JUDGE PRINCE RECOVERED.
Will Preside Over Court in Colum-
bia,-Two Preachers on Juries.,

Columbia State.
The spring term Of the court o.
general sessions conyenes Tuesday,
January 4, for a term of four weeks,
and although officially styled tlie
"spring term by the statutes, the
weather that will accompany the op-
ening Of the court promises to be
anything but spring-like.
+ Judge G.. E. Prince will preside.
Judge Prince has been in Ill health
and for some months has been unable
to preside at court but he Will re-
turn to the bench at the term con-
mencing next Tuesday. Judge Prince
is much improved in health and the
[ fact that he is to return to the bench
will be gratifying news to a host of
friends throughout South Carolina.
He was a member Of the constitution
al convention and in 10 years before
his election as judge, he was regard
ed as one Of the most thorough con-
stitutional lawyers in the general as
sembly.
Judge Prince was in Columbia
when the supreme court sat en- banc
on the question Of whether the c., c.
& O. charter should be under the
special act Of 1909, or under the gen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
The Limit.

There is d blacksmith who ha; ]
shop down town, who has y .eputa
ton for good work, especially III the
making Of ice tongs. But he. claim:
to be an expert on>any> kind Of :ron,
work.
Yesterday a man dropped in. on
him while he was working on a pair
of ice hooks. Q
~ see you are an expert on ice
hooks" said the caller.
."Oh, yes. I make ice hooks putty
good,' remarked the mechanic, cunt
I also shoe your horse or do other
iron work >yust so good"
. "Wen,'' said the caller, "I've
got a stove on which the hinges need
repairing. Can you fix them?"
The blacksmith drew himself up
to his full height and scornfuuy
asked, edo you think I am a dod-
:gasted jewelerg"-st. Joseph Ga
>zette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

ParS1ta.
The story of ''Parsifal'' is one Of
intense interest: In the Castle Of
the Grail, secluded from the haunts
ofmen, two holy relics, the spear ana
the cup, are guarded by a band of
heaven appointed knights. Anfor-
tas, Their king, trusting. rather 10
physical than spiritual strength, goes
forth against Klingsor, magician
of evil repute, whose chief desire IS
to encompass the downfall Of the
knights and the destruction Of all
holy things. The fall Of Anfortas
comes through Kundry, half woman
half witch, who Under the spell Of
: K1ingsor is transformed into a being
of transcendant beauty. Klngsor Sc
cures the sacred spear carried oy
Anfortas and infiots Herewith an
incrrable wounl in the knights side,
which bleeds afresh with every cele-
bration of the holy rite.
= Torn by physical weakness ana
the pane.s { of { 1remorse, Anfortas' con
.dition becomes desperate, when, al
length, in answer to his supphcatlons'
a. celestial voice IS heard promising
him relief.
Parsifal appears upon the scene'
a. mere youth, ignorant OF the ways
Of the world, yet noble born. hhng-
sor fears that he may prove to be the
radeemer to heal Anfertas' wound
and prepares for him snares OF a
most seductive kind; beautiful. gar
3ens. maidens Of wondrous caarn,'
and Kundry herself transformed by
maefcal means into an 'en":1s AtiAs
,t,ynph, who tempts Parsifal, n9s by
sensual means alone, but by intu-
ances which traverse the Whole scaS
Of human emotion.
Against all these alluremeatS' now
ever. Parsifal is proof and his pari-
" triumphs. Mad with di:arpolnt"
ment and rage, Klingsor hurs the sa,
cred: spear at Parsifal, but instead
of piercing, it nairacul'asIy hangs
SUSPENDED above the head ct the
Youth, who, grasplng it, makes the
SIGN Of the cross, whereupon l., the
,nagicians' spells are sr9ker: Inc
Garden with it's eonde1fu Il beauty
falls to ruin, AMI parsifsi IS seem
hig gh up on the broken wall, Ill TIL
umphant possession Of the holy spear
thus recovered from the powers OF
evil. ~,
Again the scene changes to the
GREAT hall Of the caste, anu oIee
more Anfortas is borne II upon n'S
weary litter. The knights demand
ti,at he uncover the gcalL Dat as
With each uncovsging his agoay Nj
&, cases, he refuses an! IN a paroSys"
,s despair, calls upon tie k2'sh'z u
say him and end his misery. IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

eral law, and his appearance in that
tribunal was noted with pleasure by
many friends who hoped for his
speedy return to the wearing Of the
ermFne. -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

People sometimes ask us: "HoW
may I know when my blood is bad?'
You may have rough or scaly skin
"a sign Of coming skin disease.
Little wounds, scratches, cuts or
burns, do not heal up quickly, as
they should.
Now Nyal's Hot Springs Blood
Remedy was devised for just one
thing, to make the blood right, to
enrich it, cleanse it, strengthen it,
and it does it. Good blood means
good health, nine times in ten, and
Nyars Hot Springs Blood Remedy
makes good blood, rich, red blood.
We do not recommend patent
medicil es, but this is not a patent
medicine, it is a scientific remedy
for the blood, and we know what
it will do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
DON'T BE CARRIED AWAY


with the idea that because you have
never had a fire you are never going
to. This very night may see your
house in ruins and your family home
less. Have you money enough to
build or buy anotherg You would
have if you were insured. Have us
make you out policy today. One
days delay may prove just one day
too much. II has often proved so.
Security Loan & Investment Co.
j. N. Mclaughlin,
Treasurer.
W. A. McSwain,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CAMDEN GIRL SUES AUTO
OWNER FOR 900,

CAMDEN, June 3.-Suit has been In
stituted in the Supreme Court by Car
row g. Kraft in behalf of Miss Margaret
Bruce, ~1S-year-old daughter of DR..
David B.. Bruce, of Mt. Laurel, Burling-
ton county, to recover $40. 900 damages
from Harry c.. Allen, a contractor Of
Medford.
Miss Bruce was driving along the
road from Mt. Laurel to Moorestown in
a carriage drawn by one horse on
March So last, when an automobile
owned and driven by the defendant, APP
peared. The horse SHE'D, became I'M
manageable and ran away. The car
riage was overturned and demolished.
Miss Bruce was severely injured and
has not yet recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Bridge Committees Of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders Of Essex County. New Jersey. for
c%ulverts.
Fxtension Of two arch bridge on Cedar ave-
nue.. township of Livingston.
Construction of concrete culvert on Cedar ave-
nue.. Township of Livingston.
Construction of concrete culvert on Columbus
street. Town of
bids will be received by the different commit
tees on Monday, June 9Th, at 3 p. M, in the Of
Ace Of the Committee on Roads and Assessments.
time or place.
above office.
Each proposal to be accompanied with a certi-
fed check for $250.0 to insure the execution
Of the necessary contract, and to be indorsed on
the outside with the name OF the bidder and
the work he proposes to do.
The committees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
County Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Storage.
Legal Notices.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT-In the
matter of the estate of Joseph F.. Stanton. de-
ceased. On petition for sale OF lands to pay
debts. Order to show cause why lands should
not be sold. etc.
Michael J. Tansey. administrator Of Joseph
F. Stanton, deceased. having exhibited under
oath a true account Of the personal estate and
debts of said intestate, whereby 1t appears that
the personal estate of said Joseph F. Stanton
is insufficient to pay his debts, and requesting
the aid Of the court in the premises, 1t Is there
upon on this twenty-fifth day of April. nineteen
hundred and ten, ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the lands. tenements. hereditaments
and real estate II the said Joseph r. Stanton.
deceased. appear before this court. at the Court
House. In the City OF Newark. on the fifth day
OF August, nineteen hundred and ten, Mt ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause why 80
much Of the said lands. tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate Of the said Joseph F.
Stanton. deceased. should not be sold as will be
sufficient to pay his debts.
Witness. Thomas A. Davis. esquire, fudge Of
the said court, this twenty-fifth day Of April.
nineteen hundred and ten.
THOMAS A. DAVIS
Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate. mys. Il. 20. giles. 10. II