davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
PROVO CHOSEN BY
BANKERS OF STATE
Next Years Convention viii Be
Held in Utah County
City.
Especial 20 The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 23.-After elccting off,
GERS FOR the coming year and choosing
Provo as the next convention city. the
Utah state Bankers convention came
10 n close this afternoon with much Of
Importance 70 the banking interests
successfully attended 20. The election
W. s. Mccormick. salt Lake. Dresi-
dent. IT. 8. Browning. first vice presl-
don't. 7. y. Stohl. Brigham city. second
vice president. g.. TT. Wells, salt Lax e
secretary and treasurer. -.
Executive committee. II. Whit
more. Price. Joshua Greenwood. Fiji
more. and J. IT. Farrer OF Provo.
Following the election or ottlcers
during the morning session a recess
was held. during which members on
tho American Bankers association met
and elected vs.. s. Mccormick. vice
president for Utah. and W W. hlter.
a member Of the nominating commit
tee for Utah.
Financial matters Of national inter
est were discussed az the afternoon ses-
sion chief of which was an analysis
of tho CENTRAL bank idea By w. Mon
tague Ferry Of salt Lake MT ferry
went into the subject thoroughly. TAX
fuu NO the possible benefits Of n CEN
traI bank and comparing them Impair
ti1lly with the possible evil conse-
severa1 new ideas on the universal
~v~tem III exchange were suggested
tlv r. w Boyer Of salt Lake, who
started an Interesting discussion by
advocating IN plan By which the bank
INK gvgtcmE N an nations could pe
nut on n single exchange basis.
other rucaEc az the closing ses-
sion were IL S. Browning. who as
cuescd the undcvelOped resources 81
the state. John PinEree Of ogden. with
Some observations on the Fowler bill
and T. W. Olsen N Price whose sub
fc-t was "Thc Latest Addition TO SIS
tnrhood."
" ff~hf cusucd between Logan and
Provo for the 1871 convention. with
the Provo representative winning.
Tonight. the visiting bankers are
frtfnr- Ia the various attractions The
riIN affords many OF them going %
the canyon. A large number departed
on evening trains for their homes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
NEW CUTOFF IS
SHORT LINE PLAN
Logan and Cache Junction To
Be Connected by a Shorter
Route.
Especial to me Herald- RepubIican.)

especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. June 23.-It IS announced
here. semi-ofncially. that the oregon
short Line IS about to make the long
desired cutoff between Logan and
Cache Junction. The company, IL is
amount in STRENGTHENING its tracks and
putting them into better shape. Su-
Perintendent Brewer. Engineer Harris;
Irainmaster Chalmers and EeVeral
other officials were in Logan today in
Vestigating and determining upon the
contemplated changes. They passed
over the entire line in motor car.
The cutoff will be run through Ben
son from the Junction, shortening py
four or five miles the present route
through MendOn. 1t Will cross the LO-
gan and the Bear rivers in the cen
ter OF the valley, traversing rlcn
fields and some few swamps- This line
enger trains from the south to Logan,
the old line around the valley remain
ing as at present. with some minor
changes to accommodate the other
towns OF the county.
Two important changes Will be made
in strengthening out the route OF the
railroad into Logan from the south.
From the sugar factory the line Will be
run straight into Logan avoiding de-
tour Of mile to the west. This VIII
necessitate the abandonment OF the
change comes at Lewiston. From
Richmond the new line viii run
through Lewiston, placing II on 2i1,1 Ihe
lin. This change will include All the
rich Lewiston flat hitherto lacking
TIE 'FS30 e iSoihtss; lines for these
changes have all been accepted by the
officials OF the Short Line. In addl-
ton to this work the entire route VIII
be put into first-class condition by eX-
tensive ballasting. The gravel Tor TINS
undertaking has been contracted Tor
with the Lewiston sugar factory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
4 MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains ~ Pounds ON Change OF Food.

when a change I'm food can rebuild a
man 90 years OF age. 10 is evidence that
there is some value On n knowledge
that can discriminate IN the selection
OF proper food 90 rebuild the body. a
physician attending Calf man 90
years old told him that death from old
axe would soon claim him. lie SUI
fcrcd from general weakness and de-
bility.
An Ola lady advised him 90 ouit cof-
Zee and drink Postum and 90 eat
Crapc-Nuts food every morning. lie
took the advice. and has gained 70
pounds. Says he is as well as he ever
was. and can q. kc long trips in the
mountains. which he had been unable
90 do for a long time.
There ie reason FOR this: in the
first place. coffee acts ae direct nerve
destroyer on many highly organized
people haven't the knowledge 20 Sc
icct nourishing. hcalthfuL rebuilding
food.
Both Postum and Crapc-Nuts are
made from selected parts Of the field
grains that contain delicate particles
Of phosphate OF potash and albumcn.
These two elements combine I'm the hui
man body 10 quickly rebuild the gray
matter in the brain and I'm the nerve
centres throughout the body.
Direct. sure. and certain results come
any person who cares % make the
Read '~The Road to WelIvilie. -
found in pkgs. There's n Reason
Ever read the above Ieffcrf new
one appears from time 60 time. They
are genuine, true. and fun Of human
Interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
MASQUERADED AS MEN
Three ogden Chamberuuid- Were Sus-
pected Of Stealing Dresses Which
Were Found Later.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. June 23.-After spending the
night in the city jail three young wom-
en-. until recently employed as chamber
maids at the Windsor hotel, who were
arrested at the Union depot last night
while about to board a train for the
north. dressed In male attire, were CIV
en- their freedom this morning.
They were held on charges OF grand
larceny. Fontello Nco, a guest OF the
windsor hotel. having reported the loss
OF several valuable dresses The dresses,
however. were located today.
The girls gave their names as Ted
Efley. Frances williams and Billy
Burke. Earl Leslie. n young man ar
rested with them. and whom the girls
accuse OF having led them into their ad-
venture. was held on a vagrancy charge
The girls claimed TO have recently ar
rived from Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Provo Brevities
lsneciaI ID 10 HeraId-Repuhlican.l

Especial to The rald-Republican.)
Provo, June 23.-There are now %
candidates for queen of the II. c T.
carnival to be held here July 4 and 8,
and the voting is becoming quite in
teresting.
About 500 members Of the Cuff fam
lily and friends enjoyed a pleasant time
at the outing held at Geneva yesterday
Speeches were made by W. w. Cuff
Of salt Lake. Harvey Cuff Of Provo
and others. and an interesting program
OF song and readings rendered.
party of Illinois people, about 80
in number. came in today and regis
tered at the Hotel Roberts. Tomorrow
they viii be taken across Utah lake
by President L. Il. Curtis OF the Mo-
nida Lands company to inspect the
company's holdings there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Volume of business Is Disposed Of at
Price.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald -Repubiican.)
Price. June 23.-The district court
has been in session here since Monday
morning and thus far has rendered de-
cisions in the following cases.
George Gust. a Greek. charged with
robbing the Broken Dollar store at
Helper. seven miles west Of Price.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to IS
months in the penitentiary.
Edward Olander, charged with rob
bling a Denver & Rio Grande freight
car last February, pleaded guilty and
received one year in the penitentiary.
Riley Aired. IL years old. was found
guilty Of forgery and sentenced to four
years in the Industrial school at ogden.
The Injunction case brought by
Frank Crosse. restraining the city Of
Price from further procedure in erect
ing a power plant in the street ad-
joining his property, was taken under
Amusement.
The injunction against the IndeDend-
ent Coal q Coke company was dis
solved.
Mary Stokes Aired. in her suit for
alimony against her husband. Hurbert
Aired. was granted SIS per month ALI
mony. and an order restoring her maid
en- name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
UNKNOWN WRITER MAKES
DEMAND OF PROVO MAN
Especial to The Herald-Republican.l

Provo. June 23-Roy Brown. who
lives in the outskirts OF Provo, near
the river bridge. received a letter
through the mail about a month ago
demanding that he deposit $500 in a
cart opposite his home under pain of
having his home blown up with dyna-
mite and his family killed. The writer
Of the letter stated he would get the
money in the night
Mr.. Brown conferred with Sheriff
Judd. and as a result the money was
deposited, but the cart was guarded
No one. however, appeared to take 80.
\ few nights later Mr.. Brown heard
some one providing about the house,
and took a shot at him. but whether
the prowler had any connection with
the anonymous letter writer is not
known.
The sheriff believes he knows the
Opments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
PAPER COMPANY WILL
ABSORB PRINTING PLANT
Especial to me rald-Republican.l

ogden. June 23.-With 100000 capt.
tai. the Scoville Paper company. formed
TO take over the Scoville Printing COM
pany and do a general printing and pa
per business. filed articles Of incorpO-
ration with the county clerk this after
noon. But $4,000 OF the capital stock
has been subscribed, the remainder be-
ing held as treasury stock. The officers
are: a. T.. Scoville. president; II. B.
Scoville, vice president. r. s. SCOville,
secretary; l. S. Scoville. treasurer, and
these, with a. T. LOchhcad. comprise
the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
HEAL DAMAGES ARE
SOUGHT FOR INJURY
Cspecia1 10 The Herald Rcpublican.)

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 27.-Suft for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received by James
MURRAY. ~ years old. was filed against
TIE Utah Canning company By Freeman
a. MURRAY. guardian. On the district
court today. The complaint charges the
company with negligence In operating n
refining machine az its catsup plant.
fr which young Murray was caught and
crippled for life on January g, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
CHARGED WITH SECURING
MONEY BY FALSEH00D
speciaI ID - Herald- Republlcan.)

ogden. June 3.-Representing him
seif as an agent OF the state Mutual
Cooperation Insurance society OF Mos
COW. Ida. o. O. Oldham IS said 10 nave
induced Cashier r. r. HoaE Of the Utah
National bank 10 cash n worthless sight
draft for $50. A complaint charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses was filed by the county at
tOrucy this afternoon. Oldham was ar
rested and is held at the county jail
The draft was cashed June IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
MORE WIRE SERVICE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP GO AT RENO
CspecIal 10 10 Herald-RepublIcan.)

T|T|II1II 70 10 III lIIII It TII IIIIIIIIsT
ogden. June Preparations are
being made at the local Western Union
office to handle the tremendous
amount OF news matter which will
come red hot over tire wires from Reno
the day OF the big fight. All Reno
wires are repeated here. and the OR-
den station. as relay for most OF the
fntermountafn territory. viii handle
the biggest days business in its his
tory.
In addition 70 the immense amount
Of regular news matter which VIII
come from the fight. the local station
Is preparing TO handle hundreds OF
thousands Of words sent by the special
correspondents who will be on the job
for feature articles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
BELlEVELUClN CUTOFF
IS NOW STORM PROOF
lsnerla1 Il - IIerald- Republlcan.l

ogden. June 23.-That the Lucin
cr-c-off is now storm proof is the optn-
Son OF Suucrfntcudcnt Thomas r. Row
lands OF the southern Pacific. who re-
turned % ogden today after n two day =
inspection OF the Improvement Work
under way on the great trestlc- During
his inspection ne had actual emporium
Sly 20 witness the strength OF the re-
fnforccd trcstle. n wind reaching We
focitv Of a. miles an hour raging with
ont damage To- the track ali Of Tues
dav night. Superintendent Eowiands
inspected the entire track from shore
60 shore travelling I'm one Of the gaso-
line launches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
BAD CHECKS PASSED.
Police Of ogden Seek Man who
signed Them
Especial 20 The aid-Republican)

ogden. June 23.-Worthless checks,
totallinE $50. were returned to four
ogden business men today. bearing the
signature Of r C. Pollock Jr. Of
Blackfoot. Ida. for whom the sheriffs
office e. now looking. The checks were
presented June is. one for 225 was
passed at Kuhn Bros clothing store.
another for an equal amount was pre-
scented to the Potter cafe IN payment
for n dinner. and the other two. for
SO each. were passed at the Utah Hot
Springs and the Ogden Canyon Her
mitaEe. Pollock is believed to have
left town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Ephraim. June 23.-The Fourth Of
July committee of Mt. Pleasant has
spared no. efforts in arranging c .r,
bratiOn for Independence Day. The
parade IS being made special feature;
most all the business houses viii be
represented with beautiful floats and
many new features viii be introduced,
among which will be the platoon Of
uniformed police. Mount Pleasant band,
city administration float, Mount Pleas
ant fire department, goddess and
maids. forty-six states represented by
young ladies on horseback without es-
cOrt. Utah with two maids leading IN
Gle Sam on horseback, martial band.
thoroughbred animal section, including
horses sheep and cattle. Indians. hor-
riblcs. emigrant section, including piO-
neer family. handcarts. etc, clowns
and business floats Three cash prizes
will be given 10 parties having the best
Immediately after the parade a pro-
gram will be rendered at the church
square. as follows:
Music. Mt Pleasant band.
Invocation. Rev. L j.. Mork-
Song. America" audience.
Male quartet, arranged by Miss Tres
Reading OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence. James w. Anderson.
Vocal solo. Dr. Thompson.
Grafton. Dr. Talbot Of salt Lake.
Piano solo. Miss Mabel Borg.
Ladies quartet. arranged by W. z.
Watson
OENNluUs =. ". AuAtl SUI
Cornet solo. Merlin Anderson.
Music by the band.
Fountain Green Celebration.
The following committee is preparing
an elaborate celebration for the
Fourth Of July at Fountain Green: John
j. Oldroyd. a. IT. Anderson, J. T. old
royd william Collard, Nickel Nickel
son. James Gimond Mrs. James Gil
mond and Mrs. A. J. Livingston.
The following are candidates for
goddess Of liberty: Emma Jensen. Flor
ence Parman. Amy Christensen. Ivy
Livingston. Helen Livingston and Ro-
rnr1n Teuunw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
AGED LADY BADLY
INJURED BY FALL
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Layton, June 23.-Mrs. John Ekins
who was SO years old yesterday. and
who has beer in poor health for the
last six months, met with a serious
accident last evening on her return
from a ride with her granddaughter.
Miss Jennie Ellison. Miss Ellison was
assisting the elderly lady from the
buggy when in some manner both fell
TO the ground. dislocating Mrs. Ekins'
hin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
CHOIR Is ENTERTAINED.

Evan stephens, director Of the Tab
ernacle choir. entertained a number
OF the members OF the musical organ
ization at his home. Twelfth South and
state stress. last evening. from y
o'clock to II. Several musical num-
bers were rendered during the even
ing and a pleasant time had by all
present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
CLERKS WILL JOIN
ORGANIZED LABOR


Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 28-ffouiur Co obtain
better results by affilatinE with or
rauizcd labor. the retail clerks Of Og-
den have decided 90 perfect union.
over goo clerks have signed an agree
mont fa become members. By this step
81 fa believed that the early closing
movement Of the clerks. which appears
60 be falling TO pieces for lack OF sup
mort can De made successful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
FARMERS TO IRRIGATE.
Company II Formed 20 Take Over Many
Projects
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 20 The HeraId- Kenublican-)
ogden. June 23.-Articles OF incorDO-
ration OF the Little Missouri Irritation
company were filed with the county
clerk this afternoon. The company IS
composed or farmers at Pleasant View
20 handle the general irrigation plans
under way there. II will take over a
number Of irrigation pipe lines and
bitches and will undertake the extern
sion OF the irriEating system through
out the northern part OF the country.
The capitalization is placed at $4,000.
with shares at $50 each. The officers
are: g. T.. storey. president: George
Sanders. vice president: Wilson CraEun.
secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
SEEKS. NEW MEMBERS.
(speeial Id The Herald- Republlcan.l

Especial 20 The HeraId-HepubIIcan.)
Provo. June 23.-Mrs. Elm NJ. Odman.
membership secretary OF the National
Art association. is here for the pur-
pose Of securing members of the asso-
citation. which has enrolled about $4,000
members in the past three years, and
expects to close the year with $4,000
members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR CEMENT CULVERTS
snacIaI 90 The IeraId-RepuhlIcan.l

Especial 90 The Herald-Bepublican-)
ogden. June 23-Thc Wheelwri ght
Continuation company 81 ogden has
been awarded the contract FOR the
building OF cement culverts between
OGDEN and Denver on the Denver a. Rio
Graude road and has already shipped
SIS cement equipment To- salt Lake TO
begin work The contract entails the
s.rrleudfture OF at least $50. 200. and
win keep n gang OF 80 men busy until
late fu the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
FIRST LEGAL ACTION.
Administrator Asked FOR Estate of Dew
u'- slide victim.
lsnocIal ID N HeraId -Renuhlicanl

Especial 10 ne Herald -f sepuDllcan-D
ogden. June 23.-The first legal pro-
cedure growing out Of the great gun
powder disaster at Devils Slide June 1
was filed IA the district court today.
when Grunfo TalSumarui asked that let
ters OF administration to the estate OF
Tudcii Nakamura be issued to Scchiro
Damoki. The estate consists or n claim
for s1f5 against the Union Portland
Cement company. representing back
wages. No claim for damages is made.
Nakamura was one Of the two Japs
who persisted I'm the quarry tunnel with
Hugh Mcclure and IS others when $50
kegs of black powder exploded prema-
turely. His body has not yet been re-
covered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
HAVE CONTRACT FOR TIES.

Willard. June 23.-The Hansen saw
furnish the ties for the car line which
Is being run from the Hot Springs TO
$4,000 ties out at the Willard canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
TWO FOUND GUILTY
OF SELLING LIQUOR
lspeciaI ID M Herald- RenubIlcan.l

AoNt1iaA TO ne
Spanish Fork. June 23.-WiU Houtz
OF this city was found guilty of selling
liquor contrary TO city ordinance and
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to 90
days at hard labor in the city Jail here.
But one witness was called.
Alma Halcs. IT.. was also found
guilty In Judge Frosts court and was
fined the same amount and given four
months in the city Jail at hard labor.
Both cases viii be appealed to the dis
trict court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
WITHOUT ACTION
FiIibuSter Worked Effectively
by big Four" to Prevent
Real Discussions.
JUGGLE AUTO ORDINANCE
SPECIAL SESSION THEN PUT
OFF FOR ONE WEEK.

Action on the proposed ordinances d.
rected against prize fights and saloons
run in connection with gambling houses
was deferred by a carefully planned
and well executed filibuster in the city
council last night, and all possibility of
tneir passage until about 125 saloon
licenses are renewed was removed. In
stead of discussing these ordinances
as provided for in the call for the spo-
cial meeting of the council as a com
mittee OF the whole last night, more
IMAM two hours were consumed in dis
cussion of the proposed automobile or
dinance, and then Councilman Walter
=. Lyme, who had been in conference
with the chairman of the license COM
mittee. called for adjournment.
The filibuster was engineered by
councilman NJ. p. Mulvey. backed by
J. y. Moreton, Il. q. O'Donnell and G.
n Reed. Of the Big Four" and A. J.
Davis. who acted as chairman in the
absence of W. Mont. Ferry. president
| OF the council. assisted by declaring
precedence over the ordinances for
which the meeting was called
How Autos Should Pass.
During the discussion, which lasted
from o'clock until 1890. the council
went over about half of the automobile
ordinance. The principal discussion
was over the clause providing that
slow moving vehicles should keep close
/ TO the right curb, and Councilman
| O'Donnell insisted that all vehicles
/ which desired TO pass another vehicle
/ going in the same direction Should pass
/ to the right OF the vehicle Overtaken,
/ instead of passing to the left. This, he
/ said, was the universal rule. and he
| stuck TO his point even after IL was
| shown that practically every city Of the
/ country as well as the state laws OF
/ Utah and other states insisted that the
/ opposite side was right.
/ The council decided to strike out The
clauses of the proposed ordinance pro
/ viding that slow going vehicles keep
| 20 the right side of the street, and the
] clause prohibiting a vehicle to back
/ I'm turning when II interfered with
other vehicles was also killed.
Tone of Signals Outlined
Every section of the ordinance was
| looked upon as a chance for more talk.
| and the provision for signals on all
| bicycles. motorcycles and automobiles
l II was decided that bicycles and tri-
| cycles must have bells. motorcycles
must have tenor horns and automobiles
/ must have bass horns. The call for
| adjournment came when section 20 had
/ been reached.
The prize fight ordinance. for which
| the meeting was called. prohibited all
I premeditated contests without weapons
| and made 10 a misdemeanor to promote
! a fight Of any kind and also to attend
| such a contest. leaving no chance for
| evading the law under the pretense of
l amateur contestants. The anti-Eam-
bling ordinance prohibited pool selling
/ or book making and all manner Of bet
ting on horse racing and also provided
| that no license be granted to a saloon
| which was run in connection with a
VIII be considered next Thursday night
i-mavho
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

offioe-990 Twe.ty-fifth street.
cirrulation deDartnsat-sGs Twenty
nfth street.
En6- TIA