davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Warning IS ISSUED
AGAINST BOOK AGENTS
Subscriptions to Sets Of Books Sc
cured From Citizens by False and
Misleading Representations.

Inquiries coming into the office of
the city superintendent of schools
during the past week show that some
one or more book agents in their per
suasiVe arguments are using an IN
authorized recommendation OF the
school superintendent. To correct this
and 20 warn the public. Superintendent
ID. II. Christensen yesterday issued the
Following statement.
During the last few days several
telephone inquiries have come TO this
oIIlee concerning some book or set or
books from which II Is claimed by the
agent that teachers ask questions de-
terminlng promotion" and in which
pupils may get correct answers" Such
claim Is manifestly fraudulent. The
board OF education furnishes all books
necessary Tor the use OF pupils in all
prescribed work and no parent should
be led to believe that any other book or
SET or books Is essential 10 the success
or pupils.
Certain reference books are. OF
course occasionally helpful. but their
use is in no way necessary for promo
ton, nor Is the class room work based
IN any way on reference books. No
person has the right 10 quote my
opinion concerning any book unless he
can produce written statement over
my Signature.
Any claim not so substantiated is
likely to be fraudulent and calculated
10 deceive, and any claim that the agent
is q public school teacher of this citv
and is working for and in the interest
of the schools is. OF course. manifestly
absurd.
There are, TO be sure, agents that are
doing a legitimate and proper business
in securing subscribers for their books
With their work / wish in no way to
interfere.
shall be glad to hear from persons
who have purchased books or WHO have
been urged TO purchase through a mis-
statement of facts
ID. H. CHRISTENSEN
City superintendent of Schools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
POTTER NSPECTS HOTEL
Prominent Los Angeles Man May Have
Interest In salt Lakes
New Hosiery.

That Milo Potter Of Los Angeles
proprietor Of the Van Moves hotel there
and the Potter hotel in Santa Barbara.
ana generally held to be one OF the
most successful hotel men OF the csun-
try, may have some interest in the
new Utah hotel, when il opens next
June, is being nOlsed about in hotel
circles.
night, following an entire day spent
in inspecting the Hotel Utah build
ing. Following the inspection, ne gave
as his opinion that the hosiery will
compare with any in the country
During his visit here Mr. Potter was
the guest of local capitalists interested
in the Hotel Utah. He is said to have
opened negotiations for an interest in
lis management, but as to this he re-
fused TO say. Mr.. Potter accompanied
Architect Parkinson, who planned the
hotel. at the latter's express invita-
ton TO look over the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
COLONIZATION LANDS
wyoming taftlemen Propose 10 sinh
divide Large Tract and BuIId
Big Canal.

J. A. Osborne. prominent ca,,,-.-
~ Dls morn county. WYOMING il -
me me Cullen. He is completing defsiis
LOT LOT me purchase of a large Neysds
ranch near Cherry Greek. e'aua
Acting for a nunber % ~
Seattienen' who have found eo655fili,lss
lor cattle industry more favorajlil - ~ =
Inc me merry Creek region. Mr.. Osborp =.
acres ana bought Outright s 0eo s,, --,vVe
agricultural land. WV acres OF
ne latter Is 10 be subdivided ana
opened opened 70 colonization next sprine m
mpiIs t,r tine.goes the building OF a four-
-. 20 Tar as the western sheer. and ..st
ne INDUSTRY Is concerned the a.
Is IN no danger OF a strineenc,- ~ y
Mr. Osborne YESTERDAY eiies' said
Though the RANGE s,.ee
severely during the sumner ~ 5 ne.
i,,5,,.t NJ neaFy enough to effect ~
INDUSTRY 10 any serious degree > me
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
HOTELS LOOK GOOD
TO THE INVESTOR

In spite OF the cry Of the pessimists
that salt Lake is being OVersUOcked
with hotels, thar class of investors
continue TO arrive in the city. All hos
lelries now running report plenty OF
business ana the indica lions are that
others in progress Of erection Will
find an ample field when completed
The new Grand hotel IN the Fecc ally
erected Daily building is nearing com
p-etion and viii be ready TO open in
several weeks.
Work on remodeling the MetrOpOli-
tan hotel at an expense of $4,000 bv
Edward Milford, an old time ian
Keeper of salt Lake will also be IN
dertaken in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
INSTITUTE At MURRAY
N"inahie Instructions Given 20 Teach
ers In Big Gathering nt ArIIng-
ten school Yesterday.

4 teachers institute was held at the
Arlington school in Murray Saturday
H.'thins al 10 O'Clock, under the aus
pices Of the Murray city school hoard
All instructors OF the five schools were
present ana valuable discussions were
slNen by well known educators OF the
state. superintendent e. ". MumfOrd
acted as chairman. The speakers were.
Professor Howard briggs. who took as
MS theme Live Laugua ges'. Oscar
Van Colt, Essentials of Correct Gram
mar superintendent Mumford an
hounced az the close OF the meeting
that monthly Institutes would be held
Ia the future and that FOR the next in
sutute number OF the professors from
The University OF Utah would be pres
ent 70 deliver addresses along the lines
Of physical education
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CRUELTY AND DEsERTIoN.

Josephine Gillison was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree OF df-
Vorce from George ". GinisOn By Dis
trict Judge NJ, L. Richie. The couple
were married June %. 1909, In Los
Angeles. bur according TO the com
plant the defendant. who is a Pullman
ear conductor. shortly after the mar
riage began mistreating his wife at
times cruelty beating and choking
her The cruel treatment ended a few
months ago when the husband COM
pletely deserted the wife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR

Arrangements are being made 10
celebrate the one hundred-a
anniversary Of the birth Of President
John Taylor with a reunion of his de-
scendants al the Granite stake amuse-
ment hall Tuesday night.
4 special program Is being arranged.
and II is expected that all members OF
the family in this section of the coun-
Try VIII be in attendance upon the
celebration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DECLARES AMERICA
RESEMBLES AUSTRALIA

That American ideas. customs and
business methods are almost identica
with those of Australia, is the opinion
OF Jonn =. Wood, wealthy stOckman
Of Sydney. New South Wales who with
Mrs, Wood and daughter is stopping n
the knutsford- en- route 10 their home
after an extensive tour of the world.
No other country so much resembles
our country" he saws. '-On every hand
We see FAMILIAR sights and meet with
familiar institutions. So far as 1 have
been a Bile TO discover. America is thriv-
ing IN about the same degree as my
own country, particularly the West
Many OF our interests are Identical with
those Of Western America
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WILLIAM M'CREA INJURED
1ssiatant nited states District Att0r-
neg Falls Down Stairs and F'rae-
lures Collar Bone.

William NJ McCrea. assistant r-,,fts5
states district attorney, is confined no
iiIs nome with a serious fracture of fhe
IeIt collar bone as the result of NM
olIns down stairs yesterday morning.
the stairs, but tripped ON the floor rra
Losing ms balance in an ATTEMPT 10
save himself, he plunged the entire dis
lance or the first landing, lighting on
ms head and shoulders. Though So
Neiely shaken up Mr.. McCrea did not
Ieallze ms injuries until some minutes
iater when he attempted 10 raise his
examination by physician disclosed
collar bone fractured in two places
Inc fracture was reduced as much as
possible ana last night Mr.. McCrea was
resting easily. He viii be confined ia
MS nome for several DAYS however.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
AT MISSION THrsTe

me capacity OF the Mission that,
Will Mi tested last night BY the erowds
lures which was put on So, oiis 81 PIC
aiI ana which runs the week WI.
az the pictures are up To me 49,, !, IRE
t nsS ne hqafa probably the most IN
.elesllns Is The Silent Wffness >, IN
western drama. This nfct.'.s a
neadiiner and wins the annrct-sq - a
most critical audience IT, 80 ~ lle
Ips some unusual and novel sifnefso os. :
acted. The e siaesrle and excelienfIy
= aznes IS particularly pleasing .i-s5sy
ing week record break
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FAXED ROBBERY STORY
TO SECURE A LOAN

AFTER he had undergone a rigid s1-
aiillila non IN the office OF Joe Jones.
chief OF special agents of ne oregon
snort Line. late yesterday afternoon
george Brown, the Greek who pretend
ca TO the police earlier in tn CAV that
ne had Deen robbed of S455 by high
a. men IN south Temple street. adj
milJed that he had aor heer robbed
ahu lhal he had concOcted tie rob
Dery with the intention ~ obtaining
lean among friends in the Greek
Soions- Detectives Earl Ripley and
5eotse cleveland were present when
Brown made his confession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

MS. = 2 Shepard, President OF he
local ". c. r. T., VIII address a tenn
perance meeting 20 be held at Unity
hall, sunday evening, under the aus
pices OF the union. Mrs. Shepard viii
arrive from an eastern tour at noon
and viii conduct the services.
Frank G. Huston. song evangelist at
the Central Christian church. viii sing
the Twin Ballots" al the close OF TIE
meeting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
KIHOLM's BOND FORFEITED.

AIthough yesterday was the con-
tirued date set for the passing OF
sentence on Einor Kiholm, the young
man just out OF his teens who was
convicted recently Of a statutory Of
Tense committed against 16-year-old
Lillian Larsen OF Murray. the defend
ant failed 10 appear or be repre-
scented in court With the failure OF
APPEARANCE Judge T. ID. Lewis declared
hinOlm's bond OF $500 forfeited and
ordered thar bench warrant be is
sued AGAINST the defendant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
JENNTNGs' BODY ARnIYrs

The remains of Frank G. Jennings.
Nev. in which he fell while worlSine
N one of the Ely mills. arrived in
this city yesterday. The body Was taken
charge Of by O'Donnell a Co.. and tie
ilnef44 services viii be held al
o'clock today az the family residence
$50 South Fifth East street The sery-
lees ana interment VIII be private.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NEW 0RPHEUS COMPANY
WILL PRESENT A PLAY

The 0rpheus company. recently or
eanized under the management OF ROs-
Gee Ashworth. will appear in the Six
teenth ward amusement hail, prelimi-
nary 20 us tour Of southern Utah. The
play Is Facing the Music" a comedy
Of the twentieth century.
The company which Is under the d.
recti9n Of kirke Decker includes Rod
neg lillian, Frances Naree. CLYDE Ed
mundS, Wanda Lyon. Orville Cutler
Lillian Jones, Clark Seilars and Enid
May. The music is in charge Of Miss
Ruby Miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MAX DANIELS Will
OFFER REWARD
Insurance Companies Will Fol-.
low Suit in Effort TO Arrest
Person Who Caused Fire.

Though investigations have conhr-
ued By the police I'm an effort 20 ma
the agency which set fire TO the Dan.
iels building on State street several
days ago. no clew has been obtalnsl
and within a few days a reward O.
$4,000 viii be offered for the arrsa
and conviction Of persons. believed 10
be guilty. This statement was made
yesterday BY Max Daniels, owner q
the building, who said ne would Bu,
up a reward Of $4,000. and that The
insurance companies affected win DIT
up an equal amount John ~. ROOF.
hdge. insurance adiudicator. has ne.
ured the loss 10 the building. STOCK
and fixtures at $50. 600. though 0nIv &
part Of this is considered iu the gZl.
200 Insurance on the building ana
$4,000 on the stock.
Fire Chiefs Boast.
According 10 estimates OF builders
II viii cost $500 10 rebuild tie
theatre building and make some Other
improvements upon the interior which
was wrecked by the fire. i'm an ef-
tort 10 bolster up the record of the
hre department, Chief lV. III Glofs
mas set the loss al only $4,000 in the
IRE department records. and ALREADY
the boast has been made that -be are
loss this year is lower than ever be-
Tore, This was before the fire an the
Daniels and the destruction of ths
nome OF Leslie U. Barton. 4IB Nouh
Main street which. together. repre-
sent losses OF more than $4,000.
arrangements are now being made
Tor the rebuilding of the Daniels
theatre building. and within a short
uine The stage viii be again in and
the moor OF the main auditorium viii
De IN place. II IS stated bv Dir. Dan
leis mat the show house viii be fin
lshed within few months. ana may
open with stock OF some other AZ
traction
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CAMP tIGN BEGUN
FOR CONVENTION
WOmen's Clubs, Backed by
Idaho Federation, to Secure
Biennial Gathering.
INVITATION IS EXTENDED
Commercial Club VIII Assist Salt
Lake Organization in Efforts to
Beat San Francisco.

Backed by the Idaho Federation
and the general sentiment OF the con-
vention held recently in Cincinnati.
Ohio, the Utah branch of the general
Federation of Women's Clubs has
launched its campaign TO secure for
salt Lake the 1912 biennial gathering
of the federation. Invitations have
been extended 10 the national board
This viii be followed by circulars set
ting forth salt Lakes ability and right
10 entertain the convention.
The salt Lake Commercial club has
given the local federation assurance
OF its backing. and the machinery Of
that organization Will be put 10 work
I'm the near future. This city's only
competitor is San Francisco, but in
asmuch as the bulk of the national
federation lies east of the Mississippi
river the local federation expects to
win through the advantage of loca-
zion. Another lever 10 be used is that
the intermountain region has not vet
been honored by the national organi-
cation.
Idaho Pledged.
Mrs. c. H. McMahon. president of
the Utah Federation. received word
today from Mrs. q. r. Bowerman.
president of the Idaho Federation, an
nouncing the pledging Of the women
of that state i'm favor Of salt Lake
for the next convention
Between 5000 and 10. 900 women
VIII attend the convention, and the
expense Of entertaining them viii be
heavy. The Salt Lake wOmen's clubs
Viii begin Immediately their plans as
hostesses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CHANGE MEETING PLACE.

The Republican rally scheduled TO be
Helc at the Winder ward amusement
hail In the Fifty-sixfh district on No
NemDer 5. viii be held In the North
school house on that date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
kING 10 sPEAk.

Democrats viii hold a rally at Muir
ray. November ?. commencing al s
o'clock. " II. King. Joseph F. Mer-
Iill and Ray Van Colt viii be the
speakers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SHERIFF SHARP
TAKESACT|ON
Deputies Appointed to Watch
for Careless Automobile
SpeedSterS.
ROADS TO BE PATRoLLED
stringent Steps Against Joy Riders
Are Deemed Necessary for Pro-
lection of Life.

stringent action has been taken by
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp TO catch au-
tOmObile speedsters on the State street
boulevard south of the city limits. and
he believes he will be able 10 catch
some Of the drivers who have made il
unsafe for men and women travelling
IN other vehicles along the street. The
action is taken as a result Of the in
jury to Roger Goodrich. 10 years old,
of 2070 Major avenue last Thursday
night, when the little fellow was run
down and seriously injured
Two deputy sherifs are now sent
out each night TO patrol South State
street and other roads i'm the county
where automobile speeding has been
common, because Of the smooth sur
face OF the roads, stretching mile
after mile just outside the city linz
its. There are no stringent ordinances
IN the county regarding speeding or
the inJuring Of pedestrians or others,
and the commissioners will likely take
action at a meeting TO be held in the
near future.
Arrests VIII Follow.
The deputy sherins patrol the roads.
chiefly State street, at different points,
and are chiefly for the purpose of de-
tectlng the speedsters. Sometimes the
sherif's automobile will be sent out
with them. and at others the deputy
sheriffs will be on foot In other
cases where the rear lights on auto
mobiles are not so set as To shine upon
the numbers. arrests viii also be
made. Il is the purpose Of the sheriff
10 make arrests for all infractiOns OF
the law. and will keep after the
scOrchers with the special deputies,
who viii be on this work for most of
the night.
Though il was believed death was
certain within a few hours after the
accident, Roger Goodrich, son of Will
liam Goodrich, continued to improve
slightly yesterday. and last night Dr.
A. A. Bird OF Murray held out more
hope for the lads recovery. The boy
was run down by an automobile near
Twelfth South and State streets last
Thursday night, when the driver put
on more power and sped away in the
pight without so much as stopping TO
see how badly the little fellow was in
jured.
Seriously Injured.
1t was learned early that the boy
Was suffering from conclusion of the
brain, and Dr. Bird had no hope for
his recovery. Yesterday, however, the
boy continued TO grow stronger and
several times moved his hands at the
suggestion of his father, though still
There are few chances
for the recovery of the little fellow
even now, and DR.. Bird said last night
lie was more encouraged. and said the
boy may recover. though it is still
doubtful. Ii will not be known for
two or three days more whether the
boy is out OF danger.
Search is still being made for the
automobile which ran into the lad
and for the cOWardly driver, who
FASTENED along his way after striking
the victim. but without result The
was tWO-seated car. dark
in color. and that is all that is known
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Ask For information

Regarding our Secured Certifi-
Gates before you invest your
surplus funds. There Is no in
vesment obtainable which az
fords greater security, together
with so satisfactory a rate Of
inc0me-6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually. The
safety Of these certificates Is
assured hy the guarantee Of the
Salt Lake Security d Trust
Company and also by first
mortgages on real estate in
Salt Lake City, thus being
doubly secured. Our Officers
win take pleasure in furnish
ing YOU with any information
pertaining thereto which you
may desire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

USE them. seu oaiy u you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MRS. SHEPARD no SPEAK.

D. Ii. CHRISTENSEN,
city superintendent of Schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
STIRRING TALE OF ADVENTURE IS TOLD
Two American Aeronauts Reach Civilization and Relate
Their Hardshps in Their Wilderness Journey

was torn and dirty and wet and we
carried bundles of blankets upon our
backs. If they had met a couple of
ghosts strolling through the brush the
effect would have been the same.
I'VE managed to make them under
stand that We had landed in bal
loon and wanted to get to the nearest
town. After time they became re-
assured and later their fears gave
way entirely but its place was taken
by the most consuming curiosity. We
were too weak and worn to do much
talking.
''The men had a good supply of
food and we were fed literally. That
night we lay down to sleep with the
best meal inside us that we had had
since leaving st. Louis.
Soon after we reached St Am
broise and came on here in buggy
Il believe our flight will stand as
one OF the greatest in the history OF
ballooning and may never be equalled.
Our record will certainly stand for a
long time to come and perhaps it will
never be topped"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has . population Of $4,000 and
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading. center of rich agri-
cultural community. u 10
Si %li cs' an. sSs' ''S miles a"1 frsm the
Richmond 10 . city OF homos
and Of industry. Primarily .
,o ssnrSif.e:.rnx city r.: Is slno the fn
diana and enjoys the retail trade
o. tho pobuious community for
Richmond is proud Of It's SPLEEN
CID streets, well kept yards; T.;
shade trees. Il has > national
banks. . trust companies and
building associations with com.
Hinsd resources % over 9S.0o0.o00
invited = Sr.oc e!Ssss' with an sap an.
pay roll Of S3.7Oo.o0c. The total
pay roll for tho city amounts to
approximately es,so0.Soo annual.
There are five railroad com.
paniee radiatin9 IN eight differ.
coming freight hcndied daily, l..
s sso,SSo n ie:; s SHsg gcn freight
Number OF passenger trains daily.
-. Number Of freight trains
daily. ~. The annual post office
~ sss 90 ces valuation OF tbs city,
Iichmond has two inte-urban
railways. Three newspaper with
z ccmbined circulation Of 10000.
w:rs jcSS,rs center !t n the stat" state
and only pecoud IN general lob.
Ssssry pssSscins niss era1s
.: sSss sv:sy n. " mSnus.ctar !. the es
more threahinR machines. lawn
Mowsrs roller skates. grain drills
ana burial baskets than any 9TH
The city's area n $3.50 acres;
N60: 10 public schools ana has the
finest ana most complete high
school y tho middle west under
Eariham cciiexs and he inSisn:
fire comranica In fine hose
house4: Glen Miller park. thu
:'i T-S. :"S r.: h Ss.nssY g:,s
Moud's annual chausauqua: sew.
81 hotels: municipal electric light
plant. under successful operNtior.
XW0 ~ VvuN0t0 0bSVtVvC IG0k DIAM.
tNamvtng competition: the oIdest
public 1lbrnry In the state, c..
cent ono Nrd tho second largest,
<0,e0N volumes: pure. vefreahlrG
water. unsurrasscd: az miles Of
improved streets: ~ miles OF
sewevs: - miles - cement curb
and gutter comhi~cd. ~ miles az
cement walks. md many miles az
hvtrk WRlkn. THIRTY churches. I'm
~suding the Reid Memortnl hujit
AZ cost OF $3.50. 900: Reid .Iem.
ottel Hcspital. one % the most
moAcvn IN the state Y. NJ. G. A.
hssttdtwx. erected at a cost OF
AyNN. 900. one % the finest In the
state. The amusement c~uter OF
wsstern Indiana and Western
No city ct the sisc &C Richmond
hnlda ~ fine IN annual art ex.
hlhIs Tho Richmond Fall FEES.
stvai held each Orsoher r. uniu,le
M other ctty holds q similar lf-
fair. II In given In the interest
~ tho citv and financed by the
business man.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27

Of family. actually engaged In the
frolic and laughed his approval ~
the boys claimed their kissing for
felt
When Superintendent Maxwell
heard the story he summoned Pardee
before him. The latter made clean
breast of the whole affair and resign-
ed. when he heard his superintendent
declare: We have dismissed princi-
pals for half as much
The pupils Of school No. Is refuse
to be consoled over Pardee's retire
ment-