davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
POWER PLANT PLANNED.
Weber River May lie Harnessed by
Canal Company.


Especial 20 The Herald Republican.)
Ogden, Aug. .10.-Samuel FOrtier
chief engineer OF the irrigation in
VestigatiOns OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, arrived in
Ogden last night from Washington 10
confer with City Engineer W. NJ. Bos-
raph regarding the contemplated har-
Messing OF the Weber river MIR. Fortier
has been consulting engineer for the
Weber and Davis Counties Canal COM
pany Tor twelve years. and in company
with Engineer BOstaph made the orig
inal Investigations in connection with
the big llo-foot dam in Weber can
yOn.
That was when the company planned
It's great concrete canal. Now he is
here TO look into the proposed build
ing of a power plant 10 rank with any
I'm the West The Weber and Davis
Counties Canal company is cOntem-
plating expenditures totalling half a
million dollars. in building the plant
and raising their dam TO 150 feet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
Mt. Pleasant News

Especial TO The Republican,
Mt. Pleasant. Aug. 1O.-The contract
TO install the plumbing system at the
city hall was awarded 10 G. +. BOhne,
and the contract 10 furnish the street
department with 10000 feet of native
Niels Robson, the price being s25 per
thousand.
The special committee of the city
council to which was referred the pc
tition signed by a large number Of
citizens, asking for the enactment or
prohibition ordinance in Mt. Pleasant,
brought in a report Saturday night. The
committees report does not favor the
enactment of prohibition under present
conditions. II is feared that with no
prohibition possible in the county that
a saloon would be opened just beyond
the city limits, where the city authOri-
ties would have. no control. IN that
event the conditions would be far worse
than at present, with the high license
and early closing regulations that pre-
vail. The objection was also raised
that the evils OF bOot-legging, etc.
which would undoubtedly result from
the enactment Of prohibition ordl-
nance would cause no end Of trouble
and litigation.
The report Of the committee was not
accepted by the council, but was tabled,
which no doubt will mean. however.
that no change will be made in the
present state of affairs with regard
TO the liquor question.
DR.. r. A. BrOadhurst OF the govern
ment bureau OF animal industry has
been making tests for tuberculosis in
dairy cattle during the past two weeks.
In all about 90 cows have been tested
without revealing a case. The doctor
goes from here to Ephraim. where it
is reported several cases may be found
in herds brought from the northern part
OF the state.
Preparations are under way for a
Scandinavian reunion for North San
pete TO be held in MorOni Sunday, Au
gust p. The following committee is
al work and determined that all corners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
NEGRO FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF ASSAULT BY JURY
(special 70 The Herald-Republican.'

Ogden, Aug. 10.-After five hours
deliberation, a Jury in the district
court today found David mccullough.
a negro. not guilty OF he charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon. The state
claimed that the defendant fired .3S-
calibre revolver at /. W. StrOthers
May "a last, without prOvocaTiOn. and
inflicted a slight wound in his head.
The defense introduced testimony
showing that StrOthers had often
threatened the life OF Mccullough, and
that the latter shot in self-defense and
with sufficient prOvOcatiOn. The ne
grOes. with half q dozen others. fought
over a woman IN her shanty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SCARLET WOMAN TRIES
TO DESTROY OWN LIFE

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 10.-Despondent over
love affairs. Bertha Cross. a denizen Of
the underVOrld. attempted 10 commit
suicide in Electric alley tonight by tax
ing a large dose OF potassium cyanide.
The woman was discovered before the
drug had time TO take effect. DR.. Anna
+. Ries was called and after working
over the woman for several hours
brought her out OF danger. While she
IS In critical condition, IL is expected
thar she VIII recover
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS nARN.

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Pennington. Aug. 10.-Fire here yes
terday destroyed the barn and sheds OF
George Hess at his ranch on the Haight
bench. The blaze was caused by sparks
from the o. S. L. trains, and when de-
tected had gained such Roadway that
nothing was saved The buildings yere
all frame. without insurance. and were
filled TO the brim with hay and alfalfa
Utah's greatest asset Is Great salt
lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
ANOTHER FISH STORY.

Especial 20 The -Rfpuh 'ican-)
ogden, Aug 1O.-TOpping the rec
ord by two inches in length if not in
weight, H. W. Wildwood claims 10
have caught the largest trout Of the
season in Utah in Ogden river above
the power dam last night. Wheeler's
catch is "a inches long and weighs
6 - pounds dressed. Several days
age c. A Bass caught one 22 inches
long and weighing the same as Wild
woods. The trout was caught from a
boat after 20 minutes thrilling fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
Ldborer, Hurled Into Lake
By Train, Escapes Death

work and crossed to the other track
jacobson started back for his coat
stumbled and fell directly in the path
of the big engine.
The pilot caught him as he was in
the act OF rising. throwing him clear
OF both tresties and into the water OF
the lake. Fellow iabOrers pulled him
from the water and he was brought
TO Ogden on the train that struck him.
At the hospital tonight he is reported
out OF danger and not seriously hurt
Railroad officials say that jacob
sons miraculous escape Is without
precedent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
- GDEN, Aug. 10.-Though he lay
pTOstraIe before the eastbound
~ Overland Limited, running sixty
miles an hour, Carl Jacobson OF Og-
den was picked up as though By
giant hand this afternoon and hurled
fifty Yards into the Great Salt lake.
Fellow laborers rescued him from
drowning One OF his legs was broken.
The accident happened near Lake
side. on the Southern Pacific trestle.
JACOBSON. was employed as a laborer
in raising the old trestle. AS the fast
passenger approached. the men stopped
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
CHILD ATTACKED BY
FER0CI0US BULL DOG

seven men were required to make an
angry bulldog release its hold on the
face OF Samuel. the 3-year-Old son OF
Gus Margolen OF this place, today.
Twenty-seven stitches were taken in
the boys face and IL Is probable that
he will lose the sight OF one eye. The
dog was killed. The child had been
playing with the animal. when 1t at
tackled him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
sHoPLIFTERs REPoRrED.

Especial 10 The d-Republican.t
ogden. Aug. 10.-RepOrts of shOplift-
ing were sent to the police today by a
numte OF the merchants OF the city.
The work is being done by two women
shoplifters. who are believed by the po-
lice 10 be professionals at the business.
Good descriptions were received OF the
women. and the police hope TO arrest
them tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
RAILROAD ACTS.

Especial 10 The Herald-Re Republican,
ogden. Aug. 10.-Rather than lose its
franchise on Lincoln avenue, the BAN
berger railroad today began laying its
rails north from Twenty-fifth street
70 Twenty-fOurth street. The city cOun-
ell had decided 10 pave this block.
which has long been held open for the
railroad. Notice to the effect that ac-
ton would have 10 be taken immediate
~ was sent 10 the railroad company
last night. The poles and wires are
already placed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SOME NOVEL TESTS.
AeropIaHes Put Out of business by Bi-
cycle and Automobile Scouts.

AerOpiaHes Put Out of business by b.
cycle and Automobile Scouts.
Nancy. France, Aug. iO.-Interesting
tests OF military eeroplanes pitted
against bicycle and automobile scouts
filled tOday's interim before the re-
sumption OF the cross-cOuntry aerial
race.
The aeroplanes had the worst of the
match. The soldier cyclists and outo-
mobilists figuratively shot at a range
of about 800 feet all of the aerOplan-
lists who attempted TO reconnoitre in a
given direction.
In making their reports OF the
maneuyers the officers in charge stat
ed that the aeroplanists would have
escaped II they had kept above the
line OF the woods that skirted the field
of their operations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SHOT WHILE DRIVING.
Girl and Male Companion FATAL
Wounded at Osgood, Ind.

Osgood. Ind. Aug. 10.-Rose Wagner
and a man who refuses TO give his
name lie probably fatally wounded at
the Wagner hotel here tonight and a
sheriffs posse Is searching for An
drew Wagner. charged with shooting
them while they were driving Miss
Wagner and Andrew Wagner are not
related. He had been employed at the
hotel owned by Miss Wagner's brother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
nINGHAM SCHOOL CENSUS.
Especial TO The Herald Republican.

sus for Bingham district. just taken,
shows a gain over last year OF SO. The
census is: Lower Bingham. 54S; Upper
Bingham, III; Highland Boy, $50: Cop
perton and Lead Mill, 6S: Lark. 105; to-
tai, 1852. Lower Bingham showed con-
siderable gains. while there was fall
ing off at Upper Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

shall have a thoroughly good time:
Hans j. Brown Of Mt. Pleasant. chair
man; Jens Christensen OF Spring City,
Messrs. Petersen and Anderson OF Mo-
roni. Hansen of Fairview and Bertlesen
OF Fountain Green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
PROPERTY VALUES INCREASE.

topecldI 70 the. HefaIu-H epubIIcah,l
Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 10.-Two real es-
tate transactions OF the past week in
dictate that property in Mt. Pleasant
is growing in value. John p. Peterson
purchased the frame building Of p Mat
sons on Main street. until recently oc-
oupied by the Pyramid. He paid 81 500
for the building and grounds. The
building will be remOdeled and used for
a dwelling.
Another transaction is that by which
the Wasatch academy comes into pos
session OF the lot of John F. Strom on
First West and Second South streets.
For the lot without any buildings the
academy pays $500 This purchase
gives the academy three full lots on
First West street. Indicating that some
substantial additions and improve
ments are soon to be undertaken
Have YOU tried floating al saItairf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
Murder OF W. L. Rice at Cleveland MOrs
MNsferious Than ENer.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 10.-Every theory
in regard to the murder of W. l. Rice
has been upset by the testimony offered
today at the COrOner's inquest.
The first sensation came when
George Freeman, q gun expert. testi-
fled that the bullet take nfrOm the
dead mans head had not come from
.82-calibre revolver. as had been sup
posed, but belonged 10 either a Win
chester rifle or a Russian gallery gun.
This testimony complexities still
further the mystery Of Mr.. Rice's death,
hut il gives the police a clue which
they think may bring results. A search
will begin Immediately In Cleveland.
New York, Chicago and other cities
In the hope OF tracing a sale OF such
firearm as would carry the bullet found
IN Mr. Rtce's head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

Have you tried floating st saltairf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
ALL THEORIES UPSET.

Dine at Ship Restaurant. saitair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
DOUBLING CAPACITY OF
HIL0 LIGHTING PLANT

Hilo Tr6une;-These are busy times
at The HiIo Electric Light Works \
gang Of men is busy. under the direc-
ton Of Manager Nocine. with the in
s'alation Of the new machinery which
! recently arrived, and in about a week :
Tine il will be ready for use.
The new pelt0n wheel has been
placed at the mauka-Hamakua corner
] Of the WORKS, and n order to make
1 room Tor It a chamber had t. be cut
h out some ten feet into the solid rock.
Il laen q passage mad 10 he cu-, also
through roel, under the floor ANA to the
wall facing tde river, This passage is
faree let wide by thirrs inches liuh.
and 'lfo1gh II will flow the water as II
comes from the wheel. The water
R1iea . to drive the peIron wheel is
'aAel from the main thirty-.nch pipe.
saa i Iea tderefrom in q special branch
ae This connection will be made on
alaa'F The work thereon viii start
ABOUT one clock SUNDAY morning
snd vii be completed about Monday
aaialns. As il viii Be necessary tc
1aa on the water in the main pipe
WHILE tbs work is being done. there
vii &c 10 current Of any kind furnish
gu 4dflag the time mentioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

gsvsl Hawaiian Garage, opposite Ha-
saiian Hotel. authorized agents for the
;anous Alec automobile.
Members Of the kaahumanu Society
az requested to be present at Alnahau
jgrng the time the remains of the late
AghTball Scott Cleghorn lie in state.
Tie society will assemble in front Of
Nosna Hotel at one o'clock this after
noon. Please wear badges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY


With standing room only signs likely
to be displayed again this afternoon
ana evening, The last two performances
II The Private Secretary" viii be
given IL cu= New Orpheum by George
i. Howard and his splendid company
OF players. " The Private Secretary. -
: Il tonic prescribed by the critics for
the blues ANA as every line brings a
laugh, he play. as it IS done by the
Howard company, Is the best mirth-
provoAer seen here in many a day, not
wlthscanalHL the successes of . Father
and he BOYS, and Charley : Aunt. -
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings next week, the attraction W Il
, be DavlG BolaSco ; greatest play, 1.-The
| Girl q The Golden West. q soul stir
1 ring story Of the West told in the great
/ playwright : InImitahle way ana pro
! duced with every detail which marked
! The great success Of the piece George
| E. Howard : fortunate in securing the
manuscript q this play while Honolulu
! theatergoers are to be congratulated on
! being given an opportunity to see it and
! at popular prices, too.
| The presentation Of The Girl Of the
! Golden Wes- - is a gigantic undertake
/ ing he scenic effects being Of the most
elaborate and real site style. This piece
bids fair % hang a new record for at
: tendance at the New Orpheum. Its
reputation has gone broadcast as Is
evidenced by the demand for reserEa-
/ lions Tor me limited run. It IS built
ON lines -ha- most appeal to all classes.
i : melo.raHa-.e to that degree
makes one -i- tighr throughout yet it
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
The Ladies' Field.

It and make it her own to have and to hold.
She uses 1t not only for sports, on the
golf links and in the skating rink, but on
the steamer and under the fur coat in the
motor car. She has added feminine
touches at collar. cuff and belt. and in
vented caps, knickerbockers and scarfs
TO go with IT.
The sweater, as everything else this
season, Is adopting the Russian style, with
a belt al the waist and the buttons on the
left side. Moreover, it is becoming short
again, like the new coats. although full
length sweater coats with shawl revers
and deep pockets are also being worn.
The feminine touch. too, is seen In the
new choice of colors. Sombre grays and
navy blues are making way for myrtle
green, reseda, chestnut brown and hello
trope. In fact, the only unfeminized thing
about the sweater is its rather inelegant
name, but that will doubtless be attended
to in time. In one of the women's col
leges sweaters are already being called
bruslers (broozlers) on the authority of
the English professor. He says that the
word means just the same as sweater IN
old English, and the girls think 1t more
suitable for use in polite society
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
JnTED LOVER THROWS ACID.
Girls Face Disfgured After Her Re-
fusal to Marry.

Apparently because she refused to marry
the man she did not love- Miss Mary Ouig-
ley, telephone operator employed by the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
must suffer the Disagreement of her face
for the rest Of her life.
Shortly after business hours Yesterday
Miss Quigley was seen in conversation with
a young man on the 99th street station Of
the Third Avenue elevated. After while
according to the police, the talk became a
heated argument, and it is alleged that the
young man drew from his pocket vial
containing sulphuric acid The girl threw
up her hands to ward off the blow. as she
thought. but instead, say the police, re-
ceived the contents OF the vial which was
thrown at her.
Screaming with pain from the acid burns
on her face. Miss Quigley was carried to a
drugstore. where she YVES treated by DR.
Touart, Of the Harlem Hospital The doc
Tor said she would not lose the sight Of her
eyes, because she shielded them with her
arms, but he said her face would remain
ciscoiored from the acid burns
Miss Quigley lives at No. 2s Third ave
nue., Brooklyn. The police of The East lo4th
street station are looking for Frank Tirnms
OF No. 153 Sixth avenue BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WOMEN LIKE MlDGES
Flutter No Help to Peace
Cause, Says Mrs. Mead.

William Dean Howells told me lately
that he didn't know what would become
of this country if the women didn't take
hold of things said Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead. of Boston. chairman of the peace
ard arbitration committee of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. in a talk on
"A Campaign of Education before the
William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights As
ISOLATION at the home Of Mrs. Henry Vii
lard, No. 145 West 5Sth street. yesterday
But how can women put their impress
on the times when most of them are con-
tent to do the second rate third rate or
tenth rate thing. instead OF striking for
the first rate thing? If the idea of peace
is to rule the world, and not the idea OF
sensible way: but too many of us flutter
around like midges, doing nothing worth
while Women in charitable work will
SPEND the winter crocheting N.7c0 worth
of articles to rescue seventeen hundred
cripples. while the government is spending
many. many times that amount in repair
ing battleships we don't need.
There is great work for suffragists TO
do In changing public sentiment in respect
to war. Why, there was no talk about war
In this country fifteen years ago. All this
talk about the army and navy has grown
up in the last decade and half We need
a new psychology, a new spirit, new
temper, to change ali this, and women
must bring IT about"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

For the Yorkshire pudding sift three
cupfuls of flour; add three cupfuls Of
milk and three eggs. When the milk
and flour have been mixed to a smooth
paste drop the eggs in one by one,
without whipping them or separating the
yolks from the whites. Beat the batter
we'll after the eggs are added. Putting
the eggs in whole and then beating the
batter gives it light, puffy appearance
when baked. Add pinch of salt and
pour the batter into the pan with the
roast peer where it will catch all the
saVory drlppings. If, however, there is
lhuch gravy IN the pans remove some Of
II peIofe putting In the pudding lest 1t be-
come soSGy. 1t will bake and brown in
about half an hour. No more pudding
than can he eaten should be made. as it is
not good cold ard cannot be satisfactorily
reheated
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
ANSWERS MISS MORGAN.
Hilquit Says He Never Referred to
Socialism in Speech on Sunday.

Morris Hilquit. who was one Of the
speakers at the Carnegie Hall meeting on
Sunday In favor of the shirtwaist makers
now on strike. replied yesterday to the
criticisms of Miss Anne Morgan on the ad-
Dress which he delivered on that occasion.
In connection with the recent protest
meeting of the striking waist makers" he
said. Miss Anne Morgan has seen fit TO
issue a statement to the press. In which
she charges that l had taken advantage OF
the occasion TO preach the 'fanatical doc
trines OF socialism,
Miss Morgan is entirely In error about
the tenor of my address and apparently Ill
Informed on the doctrines OF socialism.
While | have no reason and no desire 10
conceal my socialist views l did not speak
at the Carnegie Hall meeting as socialist,
and did not once mention the subject OF
socialism. directly or inferentialy. The at
tempt to introduce controversies while the
struggle is still in progress is. to say tho
least. rather injudicious.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

etc, but are attractive for other functions
as well.
For a wild rose cake prepare two layers
OF delicate white cake. Spread a thin frost
ing, colored pink and favored with rose ex-
tract, between them. With the point of a
knife scratch a circle in the centre of the
top layer and I'll with a pale yellow frost
ing to represent the flowers heart. Around
the circle outline five large petals that ex-
tend to the edge of the cake. Spread the
surface covered by these petals with a deli
cate pink icing of about the shade of a
wild rose. Cover every corner between the
petals with snow white frosting, and also
cover the edge and sides in the same way.
Candied rose leaves give an exquisite fin
ishing touch. but are more expensive and
really not much prettier than the decora-
tion described.
To give the cake a better rose flavor one
cake baker puts the butter she intends TO
use in it into stone jar containing some
very fragrant fresh rose petals. The petals
should form a thick layer over the bottom
of the jar, and the butter should be placed
over them, with a sheet of tissue paper be-
tween.
For a violet cake a big violet can be
painted in frosting over the top of the cake
in the same way as the wild rose and the
cake and the thin moist icing used between
the layers may be Favored with violet. If
preferred the cake may be cut in the shape
OF violet and covered with violet icing
An orange flower cake is made in the
same way as the rose and the violet, with
a big white flower traced on a delicate
green frosting, unless one prefers TO use
candied orange blossoms.
The lemon verbena and the rose geranium
6aVOrineS NAV he uSed in hOilad icing
which is then spread over the layers of
white cake. The leaves should be boiled
ir the frosting so that their fragrance will
be absorbed by il, and care must be taken
to use plenty of them, else the f1avoring will
not be strong enough. Green and white
frosting should decorate the cake. and if
tube pans have been used to bake 1t in. a
bunch of the fragrant green leaves should
be placed in the centre. The green frosting
should be Of q pale shade, to contrast with
the rich green of the leaves