davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
COALVILLE CALLS
Wanderers HOME
Utah City Will Have Home
Coming Celebration Next
Tuesday-Rates.
Special to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Coalville, June 1O.-"Welcome (back)
TO our beautiful little city" This is
the salutation which the good people OF
Coalville have sent broadcast ell over
Utah Incident to the celebration OF
Homecoming day. Tuesday. June H.
Coalville Is presumptious enough to
assume that IL has at least one former
resident IN every town IN the state.
In salt Lake there are two score or
more men and women who were for
merry pleased to call Coalville their
home.
The people Of Coalville want all its
old-time residents to return to the
best town on earth" for just one cay
Tuesday next-to Join in a big cele-
bration.
Coalville has much to be thankful
for, and It is this year going to have
two thanksgiving days-One June IL
and the other In November.
The invitation to former residents
the old folk is not confined TO Utah.
but Is extended to those who have
drifted into wyoming.
The Union Pacific has made n rate
Of one and third fare for the round
trip June 10 and II. Tickets will be
good returning until June "a.
The matter OF accommodations Tor
visitors who are without relatives
here is being looked after by a COM
mittee. The following program has
been arranged.
Public reception at the stake house
at p. M; music, brass band; address
OF welcome, 7. J. Lewis. speech. J. H.
Frisby; speech. r. NJ. Allison; chorus
Of girls, Mrs. G. H Beard, director;
speech, Frank Evans; speech, William
Calderwood; music, brass band; toasts,
responses, etc; grand musical festival
at the stake house at Sis; grand ball
at the opera house; music $3.50 sharp.
Program for musical festival In the
stake house, Wednesday. June IA: An
them. "HOsanna" chorus. George Beard.
conductor: plano solo. Mrs. Matte Reid
Evans; solo. James II. Taggart; vio-
lin and plano duet, Misses Hortense and
Marie HodsOn; solo. Mrs. Frank Evans;
piano trio. Mrs. G. H, T f. and Miss
Bladys Beard: chorus Of girls con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. Anderson Beard; vio-
| lin and plano duet, James Jacobs and
Lillian Robinson; solo, Judith Anderson
Beard; plano duet. Mrs. John Calls
and Media shaw: duet. Winnie Smith
and Edna Beard plano solo, Mrs. T.
Edgar Beard; solo, Julian NJ Thomas;
song. Harmony Glee club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
RICHF|ELD CHANGES
TO HIGH LICENSE
Council Votes Three to Two for
Terminating Non-Pro-
hibiting Prohibition.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Riohfield. June 10.-The Rlchrield
council by a vote OF three TO two. de-
cided to submit a high license and
strict regulation ordinance for the
present prohibition ordinance now IN
effect. as the solution of the saloon
and liquor questions, which have agi-
tated this city a year.
The matter came up on a negative
proposition. An application for a
liquor license was presented by James
Edwards and J. Il. Clark a week ago.
The council decided to make this a
special order for last night. AS soon
as the council convened. Councilman
christensen moved that there be Moth
ing done with the present prohibition
ordinance. This was seconded by COun-
Gilman Young and the fight was on.
Each member expressed himself freely.
COunCilmen Lewis Hansen and lessen
declaring that present conditions OF a
prohibition that did not prohibit are
intOlerable. and strict regulation or
dinance would cure all the Ills OF the
saloon traffic.
Messrs Young and Christensen were
just as positive that the conditions at
present are superior TO past conditions
under the license system, and while
admitting that liquor was beng sold.
that IL was sheer nonsense 10 claim
that more liquor Ws sold than for
merly.
Mayor Christensen was asked TO
make a statement and took the ground
that conditions are better now than
under the license system, but IL the
council deemed IL best TO issue license
he would do his duty in enforcing the
ordinance.
on the call for the question. Chris
Jensen and Young voted for the mo-
ton and Messrs. Lewis, Hansen and
lessen voted against IL, thus negative
Iy voting for a license ordinance.
The proposed ordinance was then
placed on its first reading. 1t provides
for a license OF $4,000 per year. cuts
out all tables and chairs from the bar
room: removes all screens and OBJ
struotions from the windows; Permits
but one means of entering or leaving
the building. and that by Z - door.
prohibits the bar room from opening
into any adjoining room. and makes
the closing hour 3 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
JAIL BREAKERS ARE
CAUGHT BY POSSE
Trio Who Escape From Emery
Jail Returned After
Brief Vacation.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.J

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Castledale. June 1O.-Three prison
srs. c. NJ Kearns, Harry Mccullough
and Edward MUnsOn, escaped from the
Emery county Jail here Tuesday night
and succeeded in getting about eight
miles down the river, wnen they were
recaptured- They had been examined
b. Dlstrlct Attorney " OOus on The
charge OF robbery al Green River and
mad agreed TO plead guilty at the next
session OF the district court, which
wIIt Degln Monday.
Deputy sheriff a.. ). Larsen was out
Of town at the time OF the brck, ana
lAe prisoners were IA charge OF En-
cry Larsen. he had taken supper TO
the men and had gone ~ a urug store
TOR medicine for one OF the prisoners
when the men took advantage OF the
opportunity 70 slip out Of the Jail. The
country was aroused and the night
covered shortly after daybreak
Wednesday morning and returned TO
the Jail.
Larsen was accompanied by Mr..
Accord. who had been watching the
prisoners at night, and a search was
Immediately Instituted and the sheriff
and others notified. a party Of horse
men began a systematic search, the
farmers were notified to look out for
their horses and all ways OF leaving
the country were guarded. The tracks
OF the men were finally discovered
about five miles down the river. The
searching parties then concentrated
their efforts In that locality and the
brush and cliffs were watched so
closely that the fugltives made little
Roadway during the rest Of the night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
Provo Brevities

Especial TO The HERALD Re )ublicanD
Provo, June 10.-Pleasant Grove
shipped three cars Of straw berries last
week, and viii ship three carloads this
week.
Excavation for the new union depot
on Sixth South street at the foot of
Third West street. has been commenced.
The depot building will be a story and
half structure, goa feet in length, and
arranged and equipped with every mod
ern convenience for depot purposes
There Is already much of the material
on the ground, and the building VIII be
completed this summer.
On Sunday a large number OF Provo
business men viii take cruise on Utah
lake. Ten launches will leave the land
ing west OF Provo early in the morning.
and Saratoga and Pelican Point on the
west side and Geneva on the east side
will be visited.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following: Henry Gourley Of
Provo and Roxie r. Finlayson OF Pay
son; BirEus Il. Warthen and Louise
Packard, both OF Springville.
]. c. Jensen. who Is operating a ce-
ment manufacturing plant here for the
manufacture OF cement building brick
and building decorative material. has
received an order for $4,000 brick for
the Troy steam laundry new building in
salt Lake.
f. A. Wedgwood was here from Salt
Thomas r.. Cutler was I'm Provo today
60 attend a meeting of the Sioux Con-
solidated Mining company.
Members Of the state land board
came down from Salt Lake today. and
with some Provo people went to Heber
TO inspect the irrigation project OF the
companies which have applied to the
board for a loan OF $4,000 TO be used
In reservoiring the lakes at the head
of Provo river.
The government Is building a store
room for the use of the forest service
In the basement OF the pOstoffice build
ing.
The board OF county commissioners
has decided to thoroughly repair and
reinforce the roof Of the county Jail,
through which a number of prisoners
have escaped. When finished IL viii be
easier for the prisoners to escape
through the floor than through the roof.
The case of Lucian L. Num- VS. MOsh-
er I. Pack has been dismissed I'm dis
trict court. the plaintiff having failed
90 amend Other court business: +.
W. Crane VS.. Consolidated Cold Noun
tain Mining company: motion for new
trial overruied. First National Bank OF
Manchester VS.. G. II. Depue ct al. Fred
Obcrhansley and Vernon Elmer (three
cases.; filings withdrawn and can
celled. they having inadvertently been
filed here when they should have been
filed in the Third district court
Eph Nash. prominent citizen of
Alpine. died yesterday from dropsy at
the age OF 70 years, after about a years
illness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
FRAUGHT WITH CHARGES
Proposed Hudson Avenue Opening ut
Ogden Presents Complicated situa-
tiOn-Commerciai Club Acts
lspeclal ID % Herald. aepuhlIcan.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, June 1o.-To save ogden from
several deplorable legal entanglements.
which are said to be imminent in con-
nection with the opening of Hudson
avenue. the Chamber OF Commerce has
appointed a committee to investigate
numerous charges Of error and Illegal
ity ancnt the condemnation proceedings
attendant on the proposed opening.
Il Is pointed out by members Of the
civic body that the alleged errors in
the Hudson avenue affair are likely to
bring the city into just such position
as that Of 1893, when property owners
along Twenty-fifth street forced the
city 10 refund the cost OF paving. after
it was shown that jurisdiction had been
gained Illegally.
Charges OF more sinister significance
also are being made concerning the
opening. Many property holders who
VIII be practically forced out Of busi-
ness along Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth street through the condemnation
proceedings are claiming that the plan
is fOstered BY Washington avenue prop
crty holders to give them frontage on
two streets. and that no good TO the
general public can result That the
city officials have been influenced by
these Washington avenue owners IS
limited.
The affair soon viii reach district
court and Il Is predicted that sensa-
uonal charges will grow out OF the
condemnation hearings. At any rate
a haro legal battle is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
IDAHO WILL CELEBRATE
Semi-Ccntcnnial Anniversary OF Set
Element of state, June 14-I5, VIII
He Gala Time.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican)
Franklin. Ida. June 1a-The semi
centennial celebration OF the settle
ment Of the state of Idaho will be car
ried out here June u and Is. The pro-
gram viii consist OF a patriotic demon
stration at sunrise with the firing OF
salutes and hosting OF flags Sham
battles between the Indians and whites
representing the early pioneers. a grand
parade and meetings with addresses
by Governor James II. Brady. Robert
Lansdon, secretary of state. and other
state officials will also be features Of
the occasion. There will be an excur-
sion TO the top Of Mt Smart. with ex-
ercises there. In the evening. June IA.
will be a banquet. at which officials "
the state will be present. A feature OF
the affair will be the unwilling OF the
pioneer monument with an appropriate
address by Bishop ). G. Parkinson. An
elaborate official program has been
issued with historical data concerning
the settlement OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
SURVEY FUNDS FOR
COUNTIES NUTAH
Appropriation in Sundry Civil
Bill Put Through in the
Senate.
OBJECTION OF HEPBURN
MATTER STRAIGHTENRD OUT
AFTER SPIRITED DEBATE.
Especial to The Herald-Repuolican.)

Especial TO The Herald Rcpuolican)
Washington, June 1O.-The Senate to-
day adopted Senator Shoots amend
ment 20 the sundry civil bill. providing
for certain surveys in Grand county.
Utah. and waiving the settlers appli-
cation. This will enable development
companies to make the deposits re-
Quired by law and secure the surveying
Of the land Title 20 80 can then be
secured.
There was fight I'm the Senate to-
day upon the amendment OF Senator
sutherland to the sundry civil bill, ap-
propriating $4,000 for a survey OF
Kane. Washington and Iron counties in
Utah. senator Hepburn Of Idaho made
a point OF order against the amendment,
but after "a rather warm fight the Suth-
erland proposition was put into the bill.
The following special surveys were
ordered for Utah: townships % south.
ranges % and "a east and 81 south.
range % east. salt Lake base and me-
rldian. Continuing survey public lands
ia Garfield. Iron. Kane. san Juan and
Washington counties In Utah. $50. 600.
Of which amount $1,000 may be ex-
pended for necessary office work in the
surveyor generals office in connection
with this survey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
SALT MINING CASE
DELAYED; BAUER OUT
Judge Admits Him to $3.50
Bond-Bradley Tells Story OF
Alleged "GOld- BriCking."

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. June 1O.-That Charles Bauer
got out an ancient gold brick. busted
81 of, polished a. up and sold Il Tor n
cool $1,000 spot cash 10 Fred Bradley
and associates OF ogden was the grew
Gus story told By Bradley IN police
court CHS morning., when Bauer was
arrtiEncd on charge OF Salt-hg the
Golden Rule rhine. near the mouth OF
Ogden canyon.
bauer was arrested last night and
held In clay jail without bail foday, on
repre- cnting that bis attorney could
not be present for several days, the
case was continued. and Bauer was re-
leased on 500 bond. Under the Utah
law the sailing OF mine IS a telohg'
Bauer. m selling his gold mine, mere
~ exhibited some high-Brade ore 10
Bradley. claiming % have taken IL
from the mine. which Is said 70 con-
sigt OF 230-f0ot hole dug through RED
clay-bea-ing soil The ore used IN the
deception ran as high as $500 per ton
and something Of gold rush grew
out OF the deal Several claims were
staKed near ogden cLnyon- but never
a dollars worth u gOld-bcaring ore
was taken out Baucrs mine proved
utterly worthless, according 10 the
resent owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
AGED 81, He GETS
INDIAN WAR Cash
William Hatch of Kcosharem Will Be
Paid for Service Rendered
in 1853.
(speeIal 10 10 Herald -Republican.l

Koosharen, June I0.-Willism Hatch
Of koosharem. Utah, recently applied
to Congressman Howell for pension by
special act OF Congress on account Of
services rendered in the Walker Indian
war OF 1853. Upon an examination OF
the muster rolls in the office OF the
adjutant general Of the war depart
ment. OF veterans who saw service in
this war. IL was discovered that AIR.
Hatch was credited for service from
September to October 2, 1853, "a days.
This entitled him TO pension under the
act Of June %. 1902, granting pensions
to participants in this war who saw
more than 80 days service. at the rate
OF IS per month from that date until
the present time. Mr.. Howell imme-
diately presented the case to the PEN
sion authorities and has just been nOti-
fled that his claim has been allowed
and that he will be paid back pension
at the rate OF IS per month from June
p, 1902. Mr.. Hatch will be 50 years or
age November u. His grandfather was
% years old when he died and fought
IN the revolutionary war. His father
lived to 1O4 years OF age and fought In
the war OF 1912.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
SEELYS FRAME PROGRAM.
Attractive Features Scheduled for the
Reunion of June 81.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Castle Dale. June 2s.-Following is
the program for the Seely family re-
union June "a:
Song, Come All You Seelys, said
Wink one Day" by grandchildren;
welcome speech, !. W. Secly. - sketch
OF life Of ]. w. Seely I. by orange See
ly; vocal SOLO, by Lucy Barton Seely.
sketch of life OF Grandmother G. J.
Seely, by Anna Seely; Instrumental
music, Roy Tidwell. duet. Misses Nora
and Jennie Seelyi AN Historical
Dream" by William J. Seely; song,
The Seelys Have Come to Town by
grandchildren. piano selection. Eva
Seely. speech in japanese, J. h. Seely;
song. "In the Land OF Japan by
grandchildren; recitation, ora Seely'
stump speech. Joseph Seely; song
Mike McCarty's Wake" Hector Ev-
ans; tOasts and sentiments, by Joseph
Seely. Henry A. SeCly. HyTum Seely,
W. J. Seely. Azel real
The Seely children are orange, Don,
Carlos, Hyrum, Justus Wellington.
william H. John H. David, deceased :
Joseph. Stewart r., Sarah Tidwell, MI
randa Omann, Eva Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
JEWISH MERCHANTS
FINED $40 APIECE
Penalty Inflicted at Ogden for Keep
ing Their Shops Open on
Sundays.

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. June 1O.-B. Cohen. 3. Woolf.
William Benowitz and David Rosenthal.
charged by walter Compton, secretary
OF the Retail Clerks association. with
doing business on Sunday. were found
guilty by Judge J. -. Murphy in police
court this morning and fined $50 each
For many years Il has been n GUS
tom among the pawnshop keepers and
merchants OF lower Twenty-fifth street
TO keep open on Sundays. and the com
plants sworn TO By officers OF the Re-
tail Clerks association were consid-
cred harmless. The convicted merchants
will appeal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
'HREE THROWN IN RIVER.
Va .o,rIy Escape Death when Horses
Collide Near Ogden.
Especial 70 me Herald ReDubllcanl

ESPECIAL 90 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. June 1O.-Forced over the
emhankmcnt into the river in ogden
canyon by collision with another team,
George kohn OF ogden and party OF
friends had n narrow escape from
drowning late last night kohn vas
driving a spirited team down the car
yon and on rounding sharp curve
met an eastbound vehicle travelling at
5-rbat speed The collision occurred as
n result Of both drivers trying 70 take
the river side Of the road. kohn col
lfdcd on the outside and was forced
ever the ernbankment. Two women IN
the party were recovered from the wa
ter unconscious. but unin1ured- while
Kohn received several severe cuts and
bruises about the legs. The occupants
Of the other rig were unhurt. and att
err rcscurn- the other party continued
On W the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
FLAMES DAMAGE HOUSE;
HOME OF SEVEN FAMILIES
(speciaI Id No Herald- Republlcan.l

Brigham City. June IO.--At an early
hour this morning fire broke out In a
tenement house on Third West and
Forest street. owned by Henry n.
BOwring. The alarm was first sounded
by screaming women The department
soon was on the scene. and with
the exception Of frame portion at the
rear Of the house occupied by a Mrs
Murphy and her children, which was
badly damaged, no particular dana ge
was done 70 the main building The
house is occupied by seven families,
among them being two old soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
TrACHERS, FxAMTNaTToN.

An examination FOR Salt Lake City
teachers viii be held at the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day. June 10 and Il. beginning at . a.
m Of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
Ing certificates valid for 1910-1911 are
expected 60 take this examination.
Candidates FOR high school certifi-
Gates viii please notify the undersigned
got later than Thursday, June 2.
Pens. ink and paper will be furnished.
y. TT. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman Board OF Examiners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
Kaysville Notes
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Kaysville. June 1O-Mr. and Mrs. r.
T.. Sessions Of Syracuse met with q Sc
we're accident while returning home
from kaysville. The horse became
frightened at a baby carriage. and in
order to calm the animal. Mr.. Sessions
got out OF the buggy to take hold OF
the horses bride. when the horse
bOlted away. dragging him after #.
Mrs. Sessions and the baby we're
thrown out and seriously injured.
Frank Rigby. one OF kaysville's most
prominent farmers, Will quit farming
and build q goose hatchery.
During the last few days babies have
arrived at the following homes. A
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ID.
Barnes. a son TO Dir. and Mrs. Milford
$ Barnes. a daughter TO MIR. and Mrs.
George Briggs and son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Anderson.
The Youngest son OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Barton was bitten by a ball dog yes
terday. Although the injury is severe,
he Is doing as well as can be expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
DIES FROM LEAD POISONING.


Especial IA The Herald X nubitcan1
Park City. June 1O.-MarlS A. Smith.
aged 46, died in the Miners hospital last
evening from lead poison. which he con-
tracted while working at the mines IN
this camp. He was born In Midway.
Utah. and lived here twenty years. De-
ccdent Is survived by a widow and five
children. three daughters and two sons.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Mormon church; burial
in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
DECLARES HE WAS ROBBED.
intoxicated Man Tells Ogden Police Of
Alleged HoIdup.
Especial to The Herald -Republical

NSpecial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, June 10.-Charles Dent. 157
West Twenty-seventh street. reported
TO the police tonight that he had been
held up on his way home and robbed
u $f75. Dent said that while walking
along Wall avenue a man rode I'D be-
hind him on a bicycle. knocked hin
down and whole he was unconscious
robbed him. Dent was drunk when ne
entered police station and his story
Is not clear. On this account there Is
reason TO believe that he spent his
money IN booze parlors" and that the
hOldup IS a product OF his Imagination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Governor Spry Urges All Citizens 10
Display Colors on Anniversary.

Governor William Spry yesterday
Issued a statement IN which he urges
all citizens Of Utah TO display flags
on Tuesday. June IA. the one hundred
and thlrty-third anniversary OF the
birth Of the Stars and Stripes. Gov
ernor Spry believes that n each citi-
zen will display a nag next Tuesday
a notable tribute will have been paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
CALL FOR MORE PAVING.
Citizens of American Fork ClamOr for
Better Streets
CSpecfal TO The Herald Republican.)

American Fork. June 10.-Consider-
able agitation IS being manifested in
this city favoring laying several miles
OF paved sidewalks. The city already
has the main part OF the town paved.
and II IS the intention now TO pave
most OF the principal streets. At
meeting Of the board OF governors or
the Commercial club last night. the
matter was discussed and a commit
tee was appointed to wait on the coun-
ell and urge a 90 hurry the matter
along and get work started on IL. in
order that the most Of a. will be COM
nieted before the winter starts in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
WHY HEYnuRN KICKED.

Washington. June 10.-Aroused be-
cause Senator Hale made a point Of or
der in the Senate today against an
amendment he proposed to the sundry
civil appropriation bin making an ap-
preparation of 100000 for public land
surveys in Idaho. Senator Hepburn re-
taliated by making point OF order
against committee amendments for
special surveys in Nebraska. Utah. ore
gon and Alaska. thereby precipitating
those states.
Mr.. Hepburn finally had his way. sll
the amendments in question being ac-