davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
FOR NEW CONDUIT
They Range Prom S109,7S915 to
Sl28, l7750-P. j. Moran
Lowest.

Eight bids were received last night
by the city board of public works for
the construction of the new City Creek
high line conduit. the bids for the con-
structiOn of the pipe line ranging from
sos, 93S.l5 to S12Sl77.5O. and with +. j.
Moran as the lowest bidder. While
the bids were opened by the board, no
action in the way Of an award of the
contract was taken, the various bids
being turned over TO the city engineer
TO be checked up. and next Tuesday
afternoon ar o'clock is set as a spe-
cial time for the consideration of the
bids.
The bidders and the amount of their
bids for the cons tructiOn OF the pipe
line are.
The Moran Construction company Of
ogden. S125 6O5.49; Doyle Bros. K
Schwarts, S12S177.50: J. ". Percival
SAC, l5O: p. J. Moran, SOS, 1876; Thorn
as HaVerty Co. $144,926 Strange & Ma
guire. Sl13, 1850; Libley 4 Forbes,
S111,796; j. =. ONeill & Co, S124.555.7O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
WANDERLUST CARRIES
HUSBAND FROM HIS HOME

Soon after the marriage day, a day
In July. 1903, Claude Jones became
DISCONTINUED and restless" and began
10 wander away from his home at Mid
vale, his Wanderlust taking him away
for weeks at a time. according TO a
complaint filed by Celia Jones in the
district court yesterday.
On August 70, the complaint says, the
errant and wandering husband left the
home and has since failed 10 return.
The only information that the wife has
is that he is working as a railroad
fireman in Idaho. Mrs Jones now
seeks legal separation from the marital
vows, the restoration OF her maiden
name Of Sanders and $50 attorney
Zee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Armful of Pattern Hats
Saves Girls Life in Fall

elevator was at that floor. she stepped
from the floor and fell two stories. she
was unconscious when picked up and
for a time Il was feared she had been
killed
An ambulance was called and she
was taken 10 her home, l4O East First
South street. DR.. c NJ Benedict was
summoned and attended TO the young
wOmans injuries. q required six
stitches to close the wound over the
left eye DR.. Benedist stated that no
bones were broken, and that he did not
believe there were any internal injuries,
however, the shock was severe one.
Miss Holden is is years of age and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. ii,
Holden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ROMANCE Of
EARLY CHILDHOOD
Lewis Gillian and Miss Ellen
Benson Quietly Married
in Butte.
PARENTS OBJECTIONS FAIL
Youth Works Hard When Allowance
Is Cut Off and Wins Girl
of His Choice.

A romance, which had its inception
during early childhood, eliminating in
an elOpement and marriage at Butte.
Mont. two weeks ago, has united
Lewis Gillian, favOrite son of l.. NJ.
Gillian. sub-master of the Salt Lake
High school. and Miss Ellen Benson,
former stenOgrapher at the office of
the surveyor general. and daughter Of
Martin Benson, the building contractor
OF 757 Second avenue.
For more than a year parents OF
both bride and groom had objected TO
the weddings. But under the laws of
Montana il was performed in absolute
secrecy and. Mr.. Gillian and Miss
Benson. as Mr.. and Mrs Gillian. have
been forgiven" by their parents and
are living happily at the Gillian
homestead in SpringVille. Professor
Gillian attempted to discourage his
sons attentions to matrimOny. be-
cause he had outlined a lengthy
course Of education for him. which
eventually would have wound up at
Heidelberg.
Allowance Cut on.
When his father talked higher edu-
cation and prospects of becoming a
great educator, young Gillian looked
ahead TO the opportunity of owning a
lltJle cottage Wnere ne could can MISS
Ellen his own. He informed his ia
Their determinedly that he would mar
~ Miss Benson. The lad soon found
himself cut off from his usual allow
ance. but this simply increased his de-
termination 10 marry Miss Benson.
Early last summer Gillian went 10
Yellowstone park, playing the role OF
one OF Cupid's martyrs, and worked
hard until he had saved enough money
TO send for Miss Benson and go 10
Butte and find a clergyman. Miss
Benson left the city under utmost Sc
crecy about two weeks ago. She joined
Gillian at Butte. There they found
little difficulty in being united in mar
riage. They enjoyed their honeymoon
among the hills of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

THE fact that she was carrying an
II armful OF pattern hats probably
saved the life of Miss Mabel HOl-
den yesterday morning when she fell
down an elevator shaft from the third
10 the first floor at the Banks Pattern
Hat cOmpany's place of business, 1874
South West Temple street. Miss Holden
sustained a cut over the left eye,
sprained wrists, a sprained ankle and
numerous severe bruises. but no bones
were broken and her injuries are not
thought TO be dangerous.
The young woman had gathered up
an armfut of hat patterns 10 take down
stairs and went TO the elevator shaft.
The door was open. and. thinking the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
MRS. AGNES BARTON DIES
Wife of Former Bishop of Nineteenth
Ward suecumbs Ia the RaVages
of Bright's Disease.

Mrs. Agnes f. Barton, wife Of Isaac
Barton. one OF the pioneer clothing
merchants Of Salt Lake. died at the
family residence. SO Center street, last
night OF Brights disease.
Mrs. Barton was an old and Well
known resident Of the city, and her
husband was a business man here for
many years. Until a few wears ago be
was bishOp of the Nineteenth ward.
Mrs. Barton was born in 81. Helens,
Lancashire. England so years ago, and
came 10 this country in 1868. She is
Mrs r. A Ship. Barbara b. Barton and
Florence ". Parton. She is also sur
vived by a sister Mrs. William f. Kin
hershey.
made later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
SCANDINAVIANS MEET
Annual Reunion OF Missionary Society
Held IN Unity Hall.

Numbering among the many usual
conference week reunions. the Scandi-
tnavian Missionary society met last
teVening in Unity hall. where q program
of musical numbers and addresses by
lprOminent Scandinavian was rendered.
Echo choir opened the program with
,an anthem. followed by the opening
tprayer. after which vocal solos by
tRagnheld Lind and Einar Petersen
were rendered. A piano solo was given
lbv Miss Jennie Lind, and the Piper
lNVhitney quartet. composed OF George
Piper. H. q. Whitney. Walter Christie
ipherson and Thomas Ashworth fur
" ished a number. The duet OF Emma
iIerdOh Haag and Paul FjeldbO pre-
ceded an humOristic sketch by Joseph
tStraaberg. and the duet OF HyFum Olsen
land Agnes Olsen Thomas concluded the
musical numbers Of the program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
LAND BoARD ADJOURNs.

After a two days session during
which purely routine business was
transacted, the state land board ad-
jOurned its meeting yesterday. The
expected bringing up OF the Oasis Land
& Irrigation cOmpany's matter, in which
the settlers seek some remedy because
Of the alleged failure OF the company
10 provide water as agreed. did not
come up for consideration. The board
is now awaiting the opinion OF the at
tOrney general outlining the steps and
action which may be taken in the mat
ter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
WORK PROGRESSING ON
SHORT LINE BRANCH

Bear Lake county showed the finest
exhibit of apples, pears and plums at
the Bear Lake county fair this year. OF
ANY grown in the state Of Idaho" said
Judge Alfred Bulge Of Bear Lake, reg
iistered a the SemlOh yesterday. This
iexhibit viii be shown at the Idaho
Estate fair, which opens at Boise, Oc-
tOber To- Bear Lakes cereals, grain,
HAY ana cattle made a superior show
Ting, i'm comparison with anything ever
exhibited from that section of the
state"
Speaking OF the building OF the
lMOnIpe lier-Paris branch OF the oregon
tShort Line, Judge Bulge declared that
sdespite dissenting opinions. he knew
1.-THE grading on this branch is going on
sat present and that the ties Will have
ibeen laid before cold weather, and
ready Ior The having Of steel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
WRIT OF MANDAMUs.

A. Walter KOehler. holder of 1905
shares of the stock of the Green Noun
tain Mining company. yesterday sought
the aid of the district court to secure
an order permitting him TO examine
Koehler alleges that Samuel Z. Nc
Graw, the president and manager OF
the company, and Jennie f. Meagher,
the secretary, have refused him the
privilege OF an examination OF the
books. Upon the motion of the plain
tiff an alternative writ OF mandamus
was issued late yesterday afternoon
and will come up for hearing within a
daN or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
CONFERENCE VISITORS
BANQUET AT CULLEN

More than 100 OF the Willard county
contingency attending conference ban
quoted in the Cullen cafe last night.
After a course dinner. a program of
music and speeches was delivered,
which kept the meeting in progress IN
I'll near midnight.
Aside from the Willard county dele
cation present, Francis NJ Lyman. pre-
siding officer Of the twelve apostles,
and other officials of the church We're
in attendance, and addressed the gath
ering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Alleging a breach OF contract, Fred
J. Ia bian yesterday filed a suit in the
Third district court TO recover from
the Wasatch Orchard company $4,000.
The complaint alleges that an agree
ment was entered into between the
company and the palintiff in No
vember. 1903 under the terms Of
which the plaintiff was TO receive a
commission of 20 per cent on sales
made by him. 1t is alleged that after
the plaintiff had spent considera BILE
time and money, the latter sold its
plant in January last and repudiated
the contract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
DEDICATE 'TORAH SCROLL
Congregation MontefiOre VIII Celebrate
at Synagogue Next sunday.

Congress cation Montefiore will cele-
brate the dedication of the ''TOrah
Scroll" at the synagogue Sunday after
noon al o'clock. The scroll, which is
the text of the Jewish Bible in the old
fashioned scroll form, was presented
TO the cOngre cation recently by j.
Ruthbard, a member of COngreg cation
MOntefiOre, and the service Sunday Will
be an especially elaborate one.
After the religious services in con-
nectiOn with the dedication, the Ladies'
auxiliary Will serve refreshments in
the VeStry rooms OF the synagogue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
GRATIFYING REPORT.

The september report OF County HOr-
ticultural Inspector J. c. Stay, pre-
scented to the county commissioners
yesterday. was of a gratifying nature.
The inspector had 10 report that out OF
a total of $3.50 bushels OF Utah apples
brought into the local markets only 70
bushels were under the ban and or
dered destroyed. Out of 761 bushels
of pears only two bushels were de-
ntr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Prizes Given Away.
MCDONALD COMPANY WINS
Grand Prize for Most Artistic Display
Goes 10 Chocolate Concern.

The booth of the Mcdonald Choco-
late company at the state fair grounds
was awarded grand prize for the most
artistic display yesterday afternoon.
T. r. Black, George T. Smith and
VIII Harmon were the judges Of the
harness exhibits. which were awarded
prizes yesterday.
George Edwin Rowe, a consulting
hOrticulturist and editor of the Fruit
Belt" of Grand Rapids Mich, was
visitor at the fair yesterday. Mr.. Rowe
said that for color. flavor and SYM
metry of shape, the apples on display
in Utah's great show window, are the
best he has ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
CHARGES DEsERTIoN.

After living together for nearly %
years, and rearing a family OF three
children Samuel Eastman grew tired
OF domesticity and deserted his family
at HERMAN, Salt Lake county, on May
l, 1904, according TO the story told in
complaint filed by his wife, Leila
Eastman, in the district court yester-
day. The couple were married in Dew
Onshire, England, in August, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Pretty Little Pony for
Some Lucky Boy or Girl

numbers were taken from the bag in
order that there might be substitutes
provided the original winners do not
claim their prizes. The three substi-
tute numbers, in their order. are:
03733, O1145 and 04570. The pony
and burro are being kept on the
grounds and will be presented TO their
new owners if the youngsters will call
at the Office of Secretary Horace 5.
Ensign at the fair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
LEEDS REUNION
EpIeadid Musical Program at 18th Ward
Meeting House This Evening.

The Leeds reunion Will be held IN
ahe Ninteenth ward meeting house, cor
lner Fourth North and Center streets
Tonight. The committee has secured
isOme of the best talent in the city, and
Irefreshments viii be served. The fol
Blowing program will begin at 80:
Soprano solo, selected Miss Eleanor
Haycock. bass solo, Harold Barra-
kclOugn. soprano solo. Mrs. Baird. pi-
lano solo Professor Won Bun; baritone
solo. Asleep in the Deep Harry A.
tJames. soprano solo. selected, Miss Jes-
sic Nelson; duet "LarbOard Watch !"
bred q. Reeves and Harry A. James.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
EDITORIAL CLERK WANTED.

The United states civil service COM
mission has announced a civil service
test, 10 be held November 9, TO secure
eligibles for the position OF editorial
clerk in the division OF publications Of
the department of agriculture, at a
salary OF Sl,4O0 per year. Examina-
lions will also be held on this date TO
lin vacancies of engineer in timber
tests at $500 a year. and 10 obtain eli
gibles as electrical assistant in any de-
DartmeHt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
CURTAIN FALLS ON
OLD-T|ME DRAMA
Story of Estate Is One of Re-
nance, Tragedy and
Affection.
EVENTS OF YEARS AGO
Heirs of John Game Finally Receive
Settlement by Waiver of Mrs.
Bulkley's Claim

With the waving of the claim OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley Of ogden TO
the estate Of John Caine. amicable
settlements have been made out Of
court, and the property distributed
among the English and American
heirs by the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company. administrators. In
sending the checks and drafts to the
Various heirs. the company rings down
the curtain on an interesting life
drama. extending over a period or for
~ years and both sides OF the world.
While the parties were not prominent
and the amount involved not large. the
story is one OF romance, tragedy, busi-
mess fidelity and affection, rarely wit
messed.
John Gaines Daughter.
Though Mrs. Buckley substantiated
1ler claim as the daughter OF John
Game, and was by him acknowledged
during his lifetime, she preferred TO
waive her rights 10 the estate rather
than make public her story and that
of her mother. with the result that the
property has been divided among the
iOther heirs chief of whom are Philip
Game. Derham. England; Thomas
Game and Ruth Williamson, CleatOr
Moor. Cumberland county. England;
Elizabeth Cartmell, Fleetwood, Ian
cCshire. England; Philip Game. Den
Yer. and Reuben Game, Washington.
John Game died in California about
-four years ago, leaving no directions
about the disposition of his estate eX-
tceDt the request that his body be sent
10 r T.. McGurriu of this city for
lbuTial Property which originated
with a $1,000 deposit made twenty
years ago with McGurrin Co. had ma
terinlly increased by careful. invest
menJ. until there was snug fortune
left AT John Gaines death, for which
no claimants appeared.
Many File Claims.
An advertisement inserted by the
Salt Lake Security 4 Trust company
brought claimants from all parts of
the wdrlds among them being several
II ON The Isle of Man. where Mr..
Game was born. He was said 10 be a
distant relative Of Hall Game, the nov
elist Mrs. Buckley Of ogden entered
her claim, and c. White Mortimer,
English consul at Los Angeles, ap-
peared for the English heirs. Later
Mrs. Buckley withdrew her petition
and the estate has now been satisfac-
torily settled and the money paid over
10 the heirs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
STIRRING HISTORY
BROUGHT TO MIND
Daughters of Pioneers Hold
Reunion and Discuss Early
Day Happenings.

Holding their meeting in the audi
forum of the Bishops building, the
local Daughters of Pioneers entertained
many members of Out-Of-tOWn branches
Of the organization. yesterday aIlef-
noon at O'Clock, with muslcal pro-
gram and a number or addresses
The Introductory address by Patfl-
arch John Smith was reminiscent OF
mis- bOyhOOd and OF the trip across
the plains, in which he portrayed the
hardships endured and paid tribute 10
the hardihoOd and intensity OF purpose
of those pioneers who broke the Iel-
tiers OF old friendship and associations
and made the present beauty or zion
possible. In closing, he invoked the
Divine blessing upon the Organization
of the Daughters OF the Pioneers ana
declared their cahse most launsDie
one.
Professor oscar Kirkham's rendition
of 1.-THE Aud Plaid Shawl" called forth
an encore. for which he sang the tenor
solo, Friends"
Historical sketch.
An historical sketch OF the life of
his father, OrsOn Pratt, was given Dy
one of the three who first entered the
valley of Zion. The son spoke or the
early struggles OF his father 20 OBTAIN
an education and referred with just
pride TO the TACT mat ms Iather eteh-
tually became one OF the foremost
mathematicians OF the world. This
sketch was not completed at yester-
DAYS meeting and viii be concluded
al a meeting OF the Daughters or the
Pioneers 10 be held on October "a
AT the conclusion Of the program,
Refreshments were served by the gen
eral board of the ORGANIZATIONS and the
remainder of the afternoon was given
over to social Intercourse.
At this meeting the new piano Just
installed in the auditorium Of the Bish-
ops building. was used for the first
rirDR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
sWEDIsH cONFERENCF.

sacred concert marked the second
meeting of the annual conference OF the
members of the Swedish Lutheran
church OF Utah and Idaho. The pro-
gram was given IN the church at
Fourth East and Second South streets
last evening. and consisted Of a num-
Der OF instrumental and vocal selec-
tions and a few remarks by the visiting
pastors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

THE boy or girl who visited the
i Utah state fair grounds yester-
day ana secured ticket coupon No.
0O3S7 is the winner OF Jack. the pref
ty little Shetland pony. offered by the
fair association to the lucky child. The
number which wins the second prize,
a little brown burro, is OO524. In
making the drawing last night five
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
MINNING NuMRERs.

The winning numbers on the MaDl-
Corn Flake fireless cooker. one Of
which is given away each day at the
state fair. are as follows: Monday. I95;
Tuesday. 45S; Wednesday, 1864; Thurs
day. 3446. Persons holding the winning
numbers can get their cooker by cali
ing al the booth or al the office of
Elggren Bros. x Co.. 3l4 d. f. Walker
building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
boy SCOUTS HOLD
DRILL PRACTICE
Youngsters Will Be Taught
First Aid to the Injured
and Other Things.

Under the supervision of F. H. Carr.
drillmaster Of the local shrine. and
Lieutenant Lee of Fort Douglas. the
initial drill practice of the Boy Scouts.
for which Rev. Elmer 1. Goshen is
sponsor, was held in the basement Of
the First Congregational church last
evening.
Ninety-twO boys had enrolled at the
organization meeting. and were pres
ent at the drill meeting, accompanied
by twenty new members.
Last nights practice was devoted 10
the division of the scouts into patrols
eight boys forming a patrol, and six
patrols constituting a company. over
each is a commanding officer.
Thorough Instructions.
Thorough Instructions in army tao
ties. taught from the textbook of The
United States army. viii be given the
boys. but this does not complete the
course. Bandaging and first aid to
the injured comprises another feature
of their education, and the tying Of
standard knots is to be taught them
next week.
A new feature of military tactics is
20 be taken up each week and di-
visions made in the course SO that the
work will be always interesting 10 the
boys. and still there viii lot be more
in each drill than they can learn well.
The work as mapped out includes
all drills until the first Of June, at
which time the scouts Will be taken
into the mountains for a season OF out
door life, during which time they Will
nave an opportunity To put into prac-
tice the features of army tactics and
of Red Cross work they have learned
IuFiuo the winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Plans Nurtured by Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen
Bring Forth some Good
Results.

That plans he has been working on
for a year and which he IS endeavoring
10 nut into practice were not IN vain.
was testified 10 by the business done
bv the free employment agency. the
establishment Of which IS the result %
the efforts Of Rev. Elmer j. Goshen.
yesterday. the first day which the bu-
reau has been open Tor booking Jobs
for men. and men for Jobs
The agency, being conducted in the
basement Of the First Congregational
church. under the supervision Of JO-
seph Mclaughlin, placed many men in
positions on the first day of its opera
tons and booked more than 100 appli-
cations Of men for labor OF various
kinds.
which YOU do not feel able TO buy
new" may be advertised any day now
in the FOR SALE" column
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
RnRREn OF WALLET.

JOstled by pickpOckets in a vestibule
OF a street car leaving the fair grounds
shortly before o'clock last night. J.
A. Nichsm, 45f South Main street was
robbed OF a wallet containing SAP in
bills and a quantity OF valuable re-
ceipts. Nicham says that he felt his
hat tipping forward when he reached
for IL with both hands. simultaneously
three young men crowded about him
and left the car. Nicham reported the
robbery to the police last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
UTAH IMPLEMENT CO.
SECURES GOLD MEDAL

The gold medal for the best out-Of-
door display on the state fair grounds,
has been awarded TO the Utah Imple-
ment & Vehicle company. which is
showing a full line OF farm implements
in addition to a display of Jewel ranges
works
The Utah Implement & Vehicle COM
pany is the concernn which is giving
away the handsome Jewel range TO the
dra wing is to be made this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
IsLANDERs, REUNION.

With melodies dear TO the hearts Of
the natives of the Hawaiian islands, and
addresses in the native tongue, the
Hawaiian residents of the state and
the returned missionaries of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
held their semi-annual reunion in the
auditorium on the fourth floor OF the
Bishops building. last evening. after
which officers for the ensuing year
were elected.
The want acs can serve You only IL you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Your real estate education" viii be
improved-eyen il it's very good al
ready-by reading the real estate ads
in this paper today!