davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

Mrs. Southworth then told how she
concluded that her mother did not In
tend to return home on the 1880 train
and therefore she took a car for Glen.
wood park On arriving there she and
her mother went to the saucer track
to hear the first part OF the concert.
At the intermission both left the track
and we're met at the gate by Hanks.
who took them over to the dance hall
and danced once with Mrs. Southworth
Coming out of the hall, the three
started toward the rack. but stopped
on the way for drink of water. She
told how Hanks had secured the water
for them and as they were entering
the gates of the saucer track her hus.
band had rushed upon them from the
rear and shot Hanks down.
Husband introduced Band Men.
The witness said that her husband
had introduced the band men at their
house and had always been agreeable
in their presence, helping to wait on
the table, dish out the ice cream and
pass the beer as the occasion required
She told of being escorted home by
Perino, a member of the band, and how
Mr.. Engstrom of Pennington had
warned her that Southworth was look.
ing fer her. Perino then ran away
! from the scene and she said she went
home to find Southworth in bed drunk.
She named eight or ten of the band
men with whom she had had ice
cream" on various occasions at Wanda
mere, Salt Lake and Lagoon; also how
her grandmother, aged seventy-two
had been one of the party to Wanda
mere on different occasions. She gave
as her reason for coming to Ogden
Saturday the fact that her mother was
coming in order to collect a bill foi
s2.65 due from four of the band men
for eggs and other farm produce which
they purchased while living in Sal
Lake.
II. l.. Head ticket takeffat the track
w. II. Wootton, motorman; Clyde
Shupe, who witnessed the shooting
Farley II. Anderson who helped carr,
out the body, and Patrolman Albert
Herrick were also called as witnesses
Southworth was present throughout
the inquest and conversed with his at
torney and friends. He appeared de
pressed and was scarcely able to WALL
steadily to and from the court room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
UTAH men
NAMED TO
DISCUSS LANDS
Thirty Representatives from This
State Appointed to Attend
Denver Convention.

Members Of the Utah executive
committee aud delegates from the
state OF Utah to the Public Lands
convention to be held in Denver, Cot.
CrH0o, September zo.SU, 1871. have
been appointed by Governor William
Spry. There are five members of the
executive committee and twenty-five
dele gates. so that Utah will be well
represented at ;he convention. which
viii be one OF the most important ev-
ei' held In the west
y lette" was directed yesterday by
the Governor J. Arthur Eddy, chair
man Of the executive committee Of
the lands convention naming the men
who will represent Utah at the com.
ing convention. The list of names Is
as follows, the first five being the
names of the members of the Utah
state executive committee:
Joseph h. Game, Salt Lake; II. w.
Young, salt Lake; w. d. Candland,
Nj Pleasant; |. A. Benton, Salt Lake;
u T.. Burnley, Salt Lake; Oscar i.
Cox, Nowhouse building, Salt Lake;
Frank NJ. briggs, ogden; George A.
Snow, Salt Lake, e. ID. II. Thompson,
Salt Lake, X. S, Collett, Vernal; ].
Edward Taylor, Salt Lake; Herschel
Bullen, Logan; Carl II. Williams, Salt
Lake; c. ~ Strevell, Salt Lake; Geo.
Austin, Salt Lake; William ]. Lynch,
salt Lake; II. II. Rolapp, Ogden; 4.
II. Cutler, Salt Lake; r.. l.. COlburn,
Salt Lake, ]. w Musser, Salt Lake;
V. =. Martin, Moab; John Peterson,
Moab; John A. Widtsoe, Logan; 10.
seph T. Kngsbury. Salt Lake; Lewis
A. Merrill. Salt Lake. Arnold G.
Giaque, Salt Lake; NJ. NJ. Steele
Panguitch; w. H. THAN, Logan; w
H. Doremus, Salt Lake; r. M Pope
Theodore.
The call for the lands convention
was issued by Governor John f. Sha.
froth of Colorado for the purpose of
bringing representatives of all the in
termountain and western states to.
Eether to discuss matters of policy re-
gardfng state public lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
wlth her a sIster one year old.

with her a sister one year old.
After riding around the streets for
time, she said, the chauffeur drove
to an unfrequented spot north OF the
Fair grounds, where, she said, he
attempted to take the baby away
from her and attempted to assault
her.
The girl has promised to swear to
complaint this morning. Her father
Is a mascn and at present Is working
in Idaho.
When arrested Wilsted had little to
say, except that 1t was true ne had
assaulted the gi1l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
CHAUFFEUR ADMITS
ATTACK ON A GIRL
Lew Visited, Arrested on = Serious
Charge, confesses His Guilt.

Salt Lake Telegram: Mrs, Samuel
y, Hopper, 500 North Seventh West
street, reported to Riley NJ Beck.
stead, captain OF detectives, yesterday
afternoon that a chauffeur had madr
an attack on her l5-year-old daughter
Saihli st Wedne, day afternoon while
the girl was tending her baby sister
At 9 q lock last night Motor Police
man Hendrickson arrested Lewis viii
sted, a chauffeur employed by Clar-
ence Hamburger, and placed him in
Jail. Wilsted confessed that he was
the man wanted by the police and ack-
nowledgcd that he was guilty of what
the girl charged
The girl said yesterday that Wilsted
frequently passed her home in an
automobile and that on any occasions
he sounded the auto horn as he """,
sed her, with the result that a pass.
ing acquaintance was formed
Wednesday afternoon, she said ne
invited her to a ride with him in tho
automobile, which she did, taking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
Inc Five Great Races.

In answer to the question, What
are the five great races OF mankindY
Chinese student replied. said Bishop
Montgomery at the anniversary OF the
Society for the Propagation OF the
Gospel. reports the London Mail. the
hundred yards. the hurdles. the guar.
ter mile, the mile and the three
miles In another paper Chinese
student said that out OF sight, out OF
mind" could be explained Ia two
words, Invisible, insane"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

Yellow transparent and crab apples.
also cherries, now ready Bell phone
9Sz. a19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
NO new LIGHT
ON TRAGEDY
MRS. SoUTHWoRTH
is COOL WITNESS
sIsyer's Wife Evades All Efforts to
Involve Her in Compromising Ad-
missions-Jury at Inquest Holds
Slayer was Jealous and Irrations'

We. the Jury. find that the said Il.
|, Hanks came to his death at Glen
wood park, OgdenI Utah, Saturday,
August 70, 1911, about $3.50 p. m
said death being caused by one or
more of five guashot wounds fired
from revolver in the hands of and
discharged by Henry Southworth
We further find that the said Henry
Southworth was in an intense state
of Justly provoked jealous passion and
that he committed the act while in
this irrational condition.
The above verdict was rendered at
the Inquest over the body of Ned"
Hanks at Ogden, Friday. August IS.
Nearly the entire day was consum-
ed at the inquest "a number of witness
es being calledto tell the story of the
shooting as they recalled II.
While MRS Southworth was on the
stand the attorney for Southworth
made constant efforts to involve her in
compromising admissions, but the wit
ness was we'll able to hold her own
in TIE matter, as was her mother Mrs
II. n. Lund, who was also called. Both
women swore repeatedly that Satur-
day night was the second time Hanks
and Mrs. Southworth had met and that
1t was the first time they had danced
together.
There was no evidence to show that
the pair had ever been together be,
fore and even the fatal post card,
said to have been signed Ned" was
not mentioned. The only missive lie.
ferred to during the inquest was a
post card which Mrs. Souhworth ad
mitted having received from e. Pintl
about with her for several days fol
| lowing her husbands receipt of II al
the postoffice at Pennington.
Mrs. Southworth related in detail
her actions on the day of the shooting
She denied emphatically the allegations
that she told her husband that she in
tended going to Saltair for the day but
instead related how he had told hel
that II she would raise $50 on the piano
or the home and give II to him, he
would leave the community and MOI
trouble her again. On the advice Of
her mother, the witness said she re
fused to do this.
Mother Accompanied Band Men.
She told how she had come to Ogder
with her mother and insisted that she
did not see Hanks until short time
before the shooting. She and hel
mother took dinner at the Bon Tor
restaurant, and when leaving the place
they passed three of the band mer
eating in the front part Of the room
They passed out alone and later sep
arated, the mother going to Glenwoot
park with two of the band men, while
she attended the picture show alone
The witness told of receiving a pos
card from L. Pint, which ran as fol
lows: will stay in Ogden until Sun
day. Best regards. Il. Pint, Helent
HoteH Phone 769." Not caring to g
to the park to see Pinto, the witness,
stated that she went to the Bamberge
station and wrote him post card tell
ing him she would not be able to Sc,
him, after which she remained unit
after 1880 o'clock at the Bamberge
! station. She added that she did no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

Wanted - An experienced girl to
do general house work. Good wages.
Apply 290 w. Center. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

LOST One bay horse, one ear slit,
branded U on right thigh. weight
900 C, Barfus, r. +. d. l, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

Lost-Gray suit and hat wrapped in
quilt on West First North. Leave
at this office and be rewarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs.
Spande, 155 North Second East II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

An apartment to rent with all mod
ern improvements. Bell phone 493blk
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

sure what might be termed artistic sign painting The street commissions CT. he thought. should have superviS- ion of the art work There were also some other provisions which he wanted changed one was to make the cans become the property of the city if the provisions of the ordinance should not he complied with. MT Lauver. who was present. agreed readily to all suggested changes and the ordinance was referred back to him for alteration.
 The maintenance of the cans will not cost the city cent. Mir LauvcT expects to derive his revenue from the advertising.
 An ordinance making it misdc- mcanor punishable by a fine of Sl0 to throw waste paper or refuse upon the streets. or 10 place swccpinSs from stores in the cans. was read and an excessive fine. He thought it should be as cheap to violate the or dinance as to get drunk
 sidewalk was ordered laid on North Tenth street. between Wood lawn avenue and Washington street. Louis Melczer asked for street light on North Central avenue. at the in- tcrsectiOn of Roosevelt street Cuun- cilman Stauffer's home is on this corner and he agreed with Mir Melc- ger that d light should be there. ex- plsininS that q number of persons had asked him to bring the matter up in the council but he had hesi- tated because of his peculiar position. Then the mayor asked if he was afraid of being placed in the light of wanting too much for himself or that he didn't like bugs in summer. The question went over to the executive session.
 V. R. Norris seemed to have some sort of an idea that reform should begin at home He began his little talk by reminding the council of an ordinance passed some time ago mak- ing it necessary for electrical trans formers in all buildings to be placed in the basement or first floor if there he no basement. in suitable re- ceptaclcs of brick or concrete and properly ventilated The ordinance. he said. would make it necessary for the entire wiring system of the Flem- inG block and several other big build ings to be changed. But there were two transformers on the upper floor of the city hall almost directly above the council chamber and he thought that the council should see that it's own ordinance was complied with. No one found any way tu disagree but Watchdog" Cisncy was right on deck with reminder that it would cost at least s2O0 to make the necessary change SD still another matter went over to Wednesday evenings executive session
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
AGUA FRIA PROJECT
 SURVEYS PROCEEDING
A Lot of Detail Work Is Beinq
 6cre.

w IT. Beardsley of Hamilton. ohio. who has for many years been the nov ing spirit in the Asua Fria storage enterprise, has been here for several days in connection with it. This pro ject. as is well known, is one of those undertaken many years ago. but which was unfortunately held at standstill for several years by force of circum- stances, but was never for minute abandoned. For the last year things have been going forward more satis- factorily
 4. l.. Harris, who was formerly with the reclamation service, is in charge of the field work and ever since last Oc- tober he has had d party in the field running canal lines, and doing all manner of engineering that pertains to the project. including the making of plans and investigation of conditions in connection with the dam site. G. C. Mercy of Hamilton, Ohio, has also been here some time looking after tEe busi- ness of the company. MT. Beardsley was asked yesterday if he had any thing special to say in connection with the work. He said he did not. They are merely going ahead in the prepara- tion of all the details. accomplishing d vast amount of engineering work that all has to be done before the possibili- ties of the project are thoroughly un- derstood
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
RAIN, RIVERS AND
 CANAL CONDITIONS
Lots of Water and Some of It Hard to
 Handle.

Yesterday morning at the time of the water reading in Roosevelt. the water was flowing into the reservoir six feet deep over the intake dam. This had not long continued. but during the preceding twenty-four hours 17,434 acre feet of stored water had been added. IL was impossible to get a later reader reading yesterday but it is expected the inflow was well maintained all day and it would not be surprising if this mornings figures showed some forty or fifty thousand more acre feet IL is believed the flow will have dimin- ished considerably by this morning. and that from now on it will be not especially large. but quite continuous. The Roosevelt gates of course are closed
 The rain was general all over the valley and as far above Roosevelt as could be heard from. d mild, warm con- tinuous precipitation. which will prob tably start the snow in the mountains to melting. Weather Observer Jesun- ofsky says the total precipitation for the storm here was 4g of an inch and the total from the first of January is 2.29. which is 1.10 more than during the same period last year. It also rained 1.25 inches in Flagstaff and about go inch in Jerome at latest report. The storm was mostly rain: very little snow but the rain was in d country where there is lots of snow tO melt.
 At Granite Reef yesterday afternoon there were 2.7 feet of water going over the dam. which is 1.000 feet long, which represents a considerable flood. The weather bureau sent out the fol- lowing river bulletin yesterday: At 10 a. m. the Gila river at Florence and the Salt at Tempe have risen three feet and six feet respectively. and will fall rapidly during the next twenty four hours"
 The only offset to this good news Was the report of three breaks in the Arizona canal, but in comparison that amounts to nothing. At point short distance above the falls and this side of Scottsdale. work was underway for the putting in Of new neadgate. A coffer dam had been built around the opening in the canal bank and when the storm came up it was strengthened so it was supposed it would hold. It did hold for a time. but later in- creased flow in the canal toppled if
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
Council Invites Contractors
 to Submit Figures THAT PEsKY HIDE HOUSE
It is Defended by Its Own CT, Who Has Disagree ment With MT. Cisney. Lauver's Trash Cans Likely to be a Reality.

Bids for the paving or twelve blocks
 were called for by the city council
 last evening. A resolution was passed
 instructing the recorder to advertise
 thirty days for bids in conformity with the specifications adopted some
 weeks ago and now in the hands of
 the city engineer.
 To pass this resolution was the ! last action taken by the council at l it's monthly meeting. Mayor Christy ! had started to announce the meeting adjourned when Councilman Hackctt arose and. to the surprise of most of | those present. who had not supposed that the paving question had advanced so far toward a resolution. moved that bids for the paving of twelve blocks
 be advertised for during period vf
 thirty days. Bids. he stated. could be upon one or upon all the three classes s
 of paving mentioned in the specified tions.
 Councilman CfSney raised strenuous objection. not to paving but to the manner uf procedure suggested by Mir HaCkctt He insisted that the council was not called upon to do any thing until the property owners along twelve blocks had petitioned it to ad- vertise for paving bids There was
 nothing. he declared. for the council
 to proceed upon. since the city was not to pay for the paving and there was no direct assurance that the own CTS would do SO.
 To this Mir. Hackett replied that all but seven property owners on both sides of Washington street, from Seventh avenue to Fourth street. have signed an agreement to pave. and those seven are not making any strong objections. Center street from Washington to Jackson is also signed up. He had no doubt that more than twenty blocks would be paved if contract could be let for the paving Ui twelve as a starter. Councilmsn Stauffer backed up Mir. Hdckett's statements. declaring that the con. tractors would themselves secure con tIacts with owners of property in other blocks after they secured the first contract
 But Mir. Cisney could not see it that way and when the motion was pu; :u a vote he voted no" CUuncil- men Stauffer and Hackctt voted affirmativcly and the motion was car ried. Councilman McDermott being ab- S-nt
 Two other features of last nights session were the speech of NJ. Rosen- berg and the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Smells" upon Sanitary Officer Charles Lambertz.
 Some time ago the council instruct ed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance prohibiting the maintenance of hide houses or the keeping nf hides within the city limits. The ordinance came up for its second reading last night. Councilman Hackett. who has eeen the consistent opponcIl of the measure from thr first. objected to its being put to q vote on secou1 readi:,. so it had to go over until tits next meeting. Ii was then that Mr. RoSeu- berg, principal owner of the hid
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
REVERSE FOR RUFF
 AT LAST MOMENT
Only Federal Order Can Save Him
 From San Quentin Today.

San Francisco. March 6.-The latest move to save Abe Rucf from q four teen years sentence on a charge of bribery resulted in reverse late to- day when the supreme court sitting en banc. refused to consider an. appli- cation by the attorneys of the former boss for .he submission to the court of an application for a rehearinG. The petition was read to the court by Attorney Albert Finke. who appeared in the Ruef case for the first time. After reading the petition. Finke ask ed permission of the court to submit it as an oral motion, to be argued at once.
 After conferring a few moments
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

causes a general upbuilding of the entire y te Ill . and when s. s. $. has made a cure there Is no return of tn e hideous S y III p { O III s !. s. s. s. is made a.f.~af- Af ,,a-a
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
BLOOD TROUBLES CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison IS the most insidious of ali diseases. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulceratc, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Con- stitutional Blood Poison; they only shut the disease up in the system to shoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only pos sible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the germs from the blood. s. s. s. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

with the associate justices. Chief Beatty ruled that the petition to have any standing with the court should have been made within the twenty day period allowed for the filing of petitions in cases already passed upon by the appellate court. The chief ius tice then stated that the petition could be filed with the clerk of the court to he considered in chambers by the justices.
 The stay of sentence granted Ruef by Judge Lawler expires tomorrow and unless the federal courts can be prevailed upon tO grant writ of habeas corpus. pending an appeal to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

and a big volume of water rushed out.
 X half mile west of the crosscut ca nal head. and again one and a half miles west of il. were two other breaks. of smaller dimensions. As soon as word could be got to the head the water was turned out of the canal and big force of men was put to work repairing the damage, which will be done quickly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
ANOTHER HOPE.

San Francisco. March 6-Hcnry Ach. attorney for Ruef stated tonight that within ten days a petition for a rchcaring would be filed with the supreme court in accordance with the suggestion of the court this afternoon
 It was further announced that an application would be made to Judge Lawlor for a further stay of Ruef's commitment pending a decision upon such apDIicatiOn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
PROPOSES DELAY
A Canadian Would Not Ratify Treaty
 Until Conqress Does

Ottawa. Mar. 6-R l.. Borden, leader of the opposition gave notice tonight that as the reciprocity pro- posal has not been carried into ef- feet by the United States congress he will move on Wednesday that the agreement be not confirmed by Can ada until ratified by congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

After conferring a few moments
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form. 1t is a perfectly safe medicine and certain cure for blood poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to send free to all who write and request it, also any medical advice without charge.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta. Ga-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

the supreme court of the United States the prisoner will be taken tt San Quentin in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
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 in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by d trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves it's value to you. get more from your druggist at soc box( and he sure you get the kind you ask for Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills.