davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Final DEGREES Of divorce were
granted by Judge q. W. Morse yester-
day in the following cases: Annie NJ.
Friedsl against Albert T. Friedal. with
for fits support; Josie A. kittleson
agaiust Charles 4. KittleEon. with Gus
tOdy Of one child; Ellen Peterson VIII
liams against Miles l. Williams.
The Houston Real Estate Investment
company brought suit yesterday against
V. r. Paulos to collect S535 due as rent
for the business house at S32 South
Main street. Paulos has been getting
behind I'm his rent since last June. and
the account. at $3.50 a month is as
signed TO the real estate company ny
the owners. J. r. Walker. G. a. Walk
er and George r. Walker.
The Utah Copper company brought
three suits in the district court. seek
ing rights-Of- through property
near Bingham. The suits are against
Janet a. Reid and Peter Reid. Ellen
W. Jackson and against Hiram T..
Spencer. Mary b. Spencer, Peter Reid
and Janet Reid.
Ethel Brunswick, who is charged
with stealing s92 from David l. Bowen,
November !. 1909. failed 70 appear yes
terday when her case was called be-
fore Judge r. u. Lewis. - bench war
rant was issued for her arrest.
Judge George G. Armstrong waited
a few hours yesterday afternoon for
a Jury 60 bring in verdict I'm a con-
suit. involving ? 1-2 acres
OF ground. Then he called the jury in
at s o'clock and told them to bring
in q sealed verdict today. The case
Is brought by the Denver Rio
Grande railroad against the West
Mountain Placer Mining company and
Thomas j. Canary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
Committee on Permanent Organization
and Order of business Wakes Tenn
porary Organization Permanent

The temporary officers Of the con
ventiou. which were made permanent
after the noon recess. weVe:l
Chairman. Reed Smoot.
First vice chairman, Thomas Smart
Cache county.
second vice chairman. Thomas Sevy'
Garfield.
Third vice chairman. Nels Jensen.
Box Elder
Fourth vice chairman, Fred G. Loof-
borrow. salt Lake
Secretary. II. L. Cummings. salt
Lake ..,.---
First assistant secretary. William
Allison Weber.
Second assistant secretary. NJ. NJ.
steele. jr.. Piute-
Third assistant secretary, Leonard
Fourth assistant secretary. W. II. De
WOLF. Beaver
Sergeant at arms. Daniel James san
pete.
y. Pope WasatCh.
Second assistant sergeant at arms
Gus !. Henroid. Juab.
Third assistant sergeant at arms, BY
ron Hanchett. SEWER.
Chaplain. Rev. J. L. Carver. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
POSITION OF Mr.. HEARST
VIII Accept Nomination for Minor Ot-
flee on independent Ticket

New York. Sept. 26.-W illiam X.
Hearst. IN an interview in Paris ca
bled TO the New York World. says posi-
lively that he will not be a candidate
for governor this fall. His statement
which the World will print tomorrow
SAYS in part:
ar the independents nominate
sound progressive for governor, i viii
accent a nomination for some minor
office on the ticket and do my oest
a. elect the head OF the ticket and
to bring out the independent vote
In the same statement Mr.. Hearst
saws he would have supported Theo-
dore Roosevelt's fight Tor progressive
policies. -. .
81 would support Mr.. Roosevelt he
said. upon properly progressive
platform. but. frankly. l would much
prefer TO support some other man IN
whose sincerity end stability I have
more confidence"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
TOO LONESOME FOR HER
Mrs. LynEberE RecOnSiderS Her Action
and Decides She Doesn't
Want Divorce.

Mrs. Marie 4. Lyngberg. who filed
suit Tor divorce. September %. against
Fred G. LynEberE. changed her mind
about wanting separation Sunday
and decided that married life was not
so bad after all.
Mr.. and Mrs. LynEberE live at FIJI
teenth South and State street. where
they have n chicken ranch. In her
complaint. Mrs LynEberE charged her
hus band with nOn-suDpOrt and included
bout everything else on the calendar
In her complaint. She asked FOR and
procured an order temporarily restrain
ing her husband from disposing Of any
OF their property pending settlement of
the case.
This restraining order was served
Saturday night and Monday Mrs. Lying
berE's attorney tried TO get the sheriff
to recall" service. The return was
made. however. and the case was
brought up before Judge Morse in the
afternoon and dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

PRESIDENT TOO BUSY
TO MEET THE SULTAN

Washington. sept. 26.-Hadja Jumoio
kiram. the sultan Of Sulu. found Pres
ident Taft too buzily engaged with az
tairs OF state TO see him TO-DAY and
an audience was arranged for We'd
nesday afternoon
The sultan and his native advisers.
escorted by Colonel Hugh T.. scott O..
). \. visited the war department.
where they met Major General Leon
ard Wood. chief OF staff OF the army.
Through an interpreter he Chattcd with
General Wood.
The sultan is captivatcd by "Amcri-
can palaces" as he calls tho White
House and department buildings. ITs
told his interpreter that when ne re-
turned home he would build an AmCrI-
ne had
He viii remain IN Washington sew
eral days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
PUBLIC WELFARE LEAGUE
FAV0RS MAYORS RECALL

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 26.-Thc cXccu-
tive committee Of the Public Welfare
league went on record today as favor
ing the recall OF Mayor Hiram e.. Gil.
rs the result Of allegations OF graft in
connection with the police system ~
handling vice I'm the restricted district.
and ordered that petitions be circulated
at once asking FOR the recall election ia
accordance with the provisions Of the
city charter. In "a resolution adopted
today. the committee charges Mayor
Gill with gross. wilful and persistent
neglect o. his duty as head OF the po-
lice d.partment Of the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
NEW STATE COMMITTEE
Organization to Take Charge of the
Campaign Selected by
Counties.

The new Republican state commit
tee. which was selected by counties, is
as follows:
Beavcr-W. T. Knox.
Box Elder-Lorenzo n. Stohl.
Cache. 6. Walters.
Carbon-A. W. Horsley.
Davis-Hyrum O. Pack.
Emery-William !. Scely.
Garfieid-Thomas Sevy.
Grand-John Z Pace.
Iron-Edmond IT. Ryan.
Juab-John G. Sullivan.
Kane-Beonard pugh.
Millard-Charles W. Watts.
Morgan-C. =. Condie.
Piute-M. NJ Steele. jr
Rich-Wesley X. Walton.
salt Lake-Carl a. Badger.
Sanpete--J. Morgan Johnson.
Sevier-John 6. Jorgensen.
Summit-W. ID. Lewis.
Tooele-William :. Marks.
Uintah-George Searle.
Gtah--John DeGray Dixon
Wasatch-J. G. Jensen.
Washington--Samuel Judd.
Wayne-R. A. Meeks.
Weber-Rudolph c. Kuchler.
The new state committee Will meet
IN the office Of Governor William Spry
this afternoon for the purpose OF re-
organizing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
GLASMANN REFUSES TO
ADDRESS CONVENTION

During the interval while the dele
gates were awaiting a report from the
on platform, calls came from
delegates for Senator Sutherland and
Others. After Senator Sutherland had
finished. a call came from the Weber
delegation for William Glasmann'
mayor OF ogden. Smarting under ms
defeat OF the morning. the mayor re
fused 70 sneak. and finally told senator
Smoot to tell the delegates that ne
was physically unable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
BURGLARIZES HOUSE
ADJOINING THE JUDGES

James Gilroy. found guilty Of bur
Elary IN the second degree before Judge
T. -. Lewis in the district court, was
sentenced by Judge NJ. 7. Richie to
serve four years in the state peni-
tertiary Gilroy entered the home Of
George X. Smith. e19 East First South
street. on the night OF April L. 1910.
The house adjoins that or Judge Lewis
who requested that Judge Richie pass
sentence so that there would be no
possibility OF personal interest or pre-
judice in fixing the penalty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
BURGLARS WANT FLOUR.

While burglars were helping them
selves to a sack OF flour in his resi-
dence, shortly before IL o'clock last
night John r. Ciawson. 1874 North
Firth West street, was aroused from
his slumbers and aided by a dog. man
a ged TO chase them away. One or the
intruders dropped the sack OF flour as
he was attempting 10 leap over a fence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
AGREEMENT REACHED.

Houston. Tex. Sept 26.-An agree
nent has been reached tonight between
officials OF the Southern Pacific rail-
way and representatives a the car
repairing department or the road for
an Increase In wages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
TWO HoATS ASHORE.

IIicl. sept. Ca wireless message
received here tonight reports that two
German torpedo boats have gone
ashore during evolutions. No details
are given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC BUBBLE.
PUNCTURE
Senator Sutherland Keeps the
Delegates in an Uproar of
Laughter With Speech.

United States Senator George Suther-
land punctured the Democratic balloon
in an extemporaneous speech in the
afternoon. that kept the delegates in a
roar OF laughter for a quarter OF an
hour.
The Democratic state convention
met I'm Provo a few DAYS ago." he said.
adopted a platform. named a ticket.
indorsed the promissory note for one
gOvernorship. executed by Uncle
Jesse knight. payable two years after
date. II IL isn't outlswed before it is
redeemed-and adjourned.
The platform denounced Republican
policies Of protection. and breathed the
breath of life into the Democratic god
OF free trade--a deity which IS always
on the temple when there is any
preaching and always on vacation
when there are practices 10 be done.
Change OF Heart.
Uncle jesse who was ringmaster Of
the circns. and governor by pre-emp-
tion. will probably tell the good people
Of Tintic that since he and some other
Democratic brethren urged Congress to
maintain the duty on lead. he has had
change Of heart, and that his request
was not inspired by political wisdom.
bends.
our profane friend. Judge King. who
was chairman Of the convention at
Provo. and who can talk a long time
about anything and a whole lot longer
ABOUT norn1nE. VIII tel the Deel EfpN
ers of the state that he is now in favor
OF free sugar-sO that he may cnCOur-
age the building Of new factories in
Germany.
mo brass band was used at the
Provo convention. and 7 can we'll UNI
derstand why. No mere collection of
mechanical wind instruments could be
| found that was willing 90 compete. The
judge drew facts from an OverwOrked
Imagination. and power came from self
! lubricating lungs. The facts were
neither accurate nor CONVINCING
a Democratic convention declaring
i'm favor OF prohibition Is a strange and
weird spectacle. 10 real Democrat
could behold ~ without profanity. And
| Judge King Is a real Democrat.
Able Address
81 would like to have the Republican
state committee print the address de
livered this morning by your chair
man. my colleague. IT is able. com
| mon-sensed. and should be scattered
from one end OF the state TO the other
I II should he printed in parallel col
umns with the mess Of balderdash thai
! was delivered at Provo. and If that Is
I done and the people Of this state are
I allowed TO vote according TO the mer'
I its Of the two speeches the Repub
/ lican ticket viii be elected by an over
] whelming ma jOrity-'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO UTAH SENATOR
H. L. Cummings, in Presenting
Chairman SmOOt, Tells of
Achievement in Congress.

IT. L. Cummings. who has been act-
ing as secretary OF the state commit
tee during the illness OF Colonel
George 3. Squires called the convcn-
lion TO order shortly befo~e moo, "a
read the call He later introduced the
temporary chairman, Senator Reed
Smoot. saying
And now it becomes my pleasant
duty TO present the gentleman who
has been chosen by the state commit
tee TO act at temporary chairman %
this convention. As it is 20 be an
epoch-mating convention land all Re-
publican conventions are). a gentle
man was chosen as temporary chairman
who has been maker OF history ever
since he entered the political field. As
United States senator from Utah. he
has shed lustre on his home state. and
made himself a power TO be reckoncd
with in the great affairs OF the ma
/ ton.
Duty Always.
AT no time has he shirled "a duty:
nc has never been deaf or Inhceling
when the call OF responsfhilifx came
With head and heart prepared for tho
labors resting upon him. and with
mind alert for the interests II tho
state and the nation he serves. ne has
always been foremost in the ranks OF
those who fight for the great prin-
clples embodied I'm the doctrines OF tho
Republican party.
when the people Of his state have
oeen assaulted. he has stood up boldly
. In their defense When the Industries
upon which those people depend for
prosperity were attacked and en-
danEered. he was bold and efficient
IN resisting these attacks. When great
questions confronted Congress. and vi
TAI problems came. before 10 Tor solu-
ton. his advice was sought and his
counsel followed by men who had been
much longer iu the public service. but
who deferred 60 his knowledge and
shrewd Judgment. recognizing in him
"a product OF the pushing. aggressive
west. and an embodiment OF SITS bound
less industry and effeCtiveucss.
As an exponent and defender OF tha
fundamental principle upon which the
prosperity Of the nation rests. the pro-
tective tariff he IS recognized through
out the country as an authority and
+ a valiant champion.
Evidence OF Worth.
lastly. we honor him. not only for
what ne has said and done and the
friends who love him. but also FOR tho
enemies he has made. m DO be true
] mat stones are hurled only az tho
trees that bear the choicest fruit. then
we may be assured that i'm tine attacks
] maue on him and the auimositics he
has drawn TO himself is one 81 the
strongest evidences Of his greatness.
his sagaCity and his worth. Ladies
and gentlemen. I present Co Won as your
temporary chairman. United states
senator Reed SmOot'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 81
Up. Main. We own ou- own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

A private ssfe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 Up. Main
street, $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

ogden Four-state Fair and Horse Races
Special electric train every day VIA
BamberEer line. Leave salt Lake II
noon. Fare s1.oO round trip. September
% TO 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
Protection Rest POLICY.

Protection Is tho only policy which
enables us 20 keep our mechanics at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
Must DcsI WIN Facts.

Upon this subject. az uDon most
others. the experience Of others is a
valuable AID On guiding our Judgment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
Benefit of People.

And so the Republican party adj
ministration, nationally and locally.
is infleXibly set for the benefit or the
American people I'm every line OF hon
est industry and civilized enliEhteu-
ment. II is aggressive. not arbitrary.
II is firm. not harsh. It's aggressive
ness and firmness are for what it con-
Ceives to be the right. as that policy rs
outlined by its rank and file. from the
President TO the humblest voter who
gives it's support. IT'S pledges are
carefully considered and honestly
made: therefore they are faithfully
kept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

'"rhe Republican party promised in
It's last national platform TO revise the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

IN the dIEcusalon Of the tariff ms
coming campaign. the Democratic
speakers will appeal 90 the fmauiun-
ton OF men, We viii appeal TO their
recollection. They viii seek TO viudi-
cate n theory. We viii point to a dern-
onstrat ton They viii wander IN the
realms Of fancy. We viii turn 20 the
pages OF history. In bs94 our country
tried the same policy that is advocat ted
hv the Democratic party today. How
did that theory work outT 10 was q
miserable and ruinous failure. It did
not work then. and why should the
people OF Utah OF any other section OF
this country believe a. viii be sue
cessful now We have the same coun-
try. the same people. the same class OF
Industries. and the same kind OF farms
that we had then 7 promise YOU that
m 90 did not work then 80 viii not now.
Rcvi~ioa Of Tariff.
'"rhe Republican party promised in
its last national platform 70 revise the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
Wrappers CHARGED For

For every dollar that you pay for
food In New York you pay from two
to fourteen cents for the wrapper that
" around n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

II Is stated that the Nevada Consol-
idated has reached a cost as low as
five cents per pound FOR its copper
and that the average viii now be in
the neighborhood of 5A cents These
costs assure the company of profits
on any price for copper that would
be possible; in fact il is undoubtedly
"A fact that the needs of the world un-
der any conditions of general business
could not be supplied by the mines
with a cost as low as cents per 10.
There is here the assurance Of per-
mRency of dividends I'm any and all
years and. coupled with the known
tonnage of ore and the certainty that
the mines viii produce for an ndefl-
mite period of years. IL gives the Ne
yada Consolidated a commanding po-
sition In the copper world. The out
put for August was smaller by about
II per cent than in July. and may be
reduced further. as the management
seems TO consider IL good policy 10 do
its share i'm placing the industry in
"a better statistical position. Nevada
Consolidated from the standpoint of
intrinsic value is one of the cheapest
OF the coppers, as it is in possession Of
"A strong treasury and practically un-
limited ore reserves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear \ 60. say today:
Reading was the leader again i'm the
New York market and covered a
range of two points. with fully one
fourth of business done confined e.
this issue Eastern traders were
awaiting developments at the New
York convention. before taking any
turn marketwisc. News from the con-
yention indicates quite contest,
with Roosevelt coming out on top.
Copper stocks again very dun. IL
was even difficult To execute marked
orders on "A satisfactory basis Lake
opened ut 35L and slipped back To
n but regained point before clos
ing. ON the curb there was some in
quiry for hedloy old. gan issue which
G. * A. and steel trust interests are
prominent. The trading was done
around 10 with sales the FIRST record
ed in months. There was little doing
In the balance OF the list. Cactus
again lost fractlonally with offerings
finding but few satisfactory bids.
With the announcement Of the Sep
TENDER copper figures we believe cop
per stocks will sell considerably high
er and would buy them on all weak
spots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

field Smelter, but the cost was so high
that the company was actually los.
ing money ON every ton OF ore ship
ped. This property viii be systema
tically developed but there is not
much faith that II win ever develop
into "A profitable producer except upon
Il very high copper market"
Buttc-While restrained from TAX
ing out ore from its exceptionally rich
ore bodies on the SEQ ana 90O-foot lev
les, OF the Edith May vein the Butte
and Balak. Copper Co. is employing a
large force of men in opening up it's
ore deposit ON vein number I south
of the Edith May. concerning which
there is no contention. ON the 500
foot level ot this vein a fine body OF
ore has been opened, up averaging
nearly 9 per cent copper with much
copper glance with good silver values.
In this portion of the property, Man
agcr Newton says the Butte and ia
lax. will open up an cnormuos body
that will make the mine one Of the
richest on the hin aside from the Edith
May which is now in dispute. The
company is now shipping more than
loo tons "a day an tir>t-class smelling
ore which is netting handsome
profit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
Odd Cures for Seaslckness.

Among curious remedies for seasick.
ness is that which is popular among
the mariners In the Levant-the daily
swallowing OF iron rust. which Is OBJ
tanned by the simple process OF SCI 10.
Ing II OF the anchor or anchor chain.
But this Is only part of the treatment,
for small pouch containing roasted
salt and flowers OF thyme must be tied
upon the abdomen as firmly as can be
borne. this being considered TO coun-
teract the effect OF the internal dis.
turbances caused by the rolling OF the
vessel. Known to the ancient Greeks
as "thymian salt" the preparation has
at least the authority OF old age. while
its efficacy Is not without modern tes-
timony. And the belt Is better than
the salt. and the faith better than the
belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
Gay & Stursis' Gossip

convention market today. More
interest taken In news from Saratoga
than In stock quotations. While II
has been generally conceded that
Roosevelt would dominate the conven-
tion, having his own way in every
thing, yet the unexpected might hap
pen and but little attention was paid
TO the market. Traders are still In
clined 10 hold of and a good sized
advance Is the only thing that WIN
eliminate this feeling. The market, In
in a sold out CONDITION and small