davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Wlne-ClOSet IN the halfway De- tazFsiissA
hind him, and he
puzzing to place its Uncle Re
Though the Captain himself
was only casual imbiber it was not his policy to
deprive his friends of a cheer ng draft when they
dropped in to pass the time of cay and estimate
the coming crops. And it happened that the door
of the winecloset in the airy hall, the niche
where stood suit of FURNISHED armor-1nuch the
most ancient and venerable of all tie family heirooms
fairly buged with the good things that contributed
much to the comfort of quiet afternoon gather
ing of cronies snap-catch alone barred the way
to this treasure-vault, for the house-servants
deemed fully trustworthy, and the Captain was
not to offend the free and-easy atmosphere of
the ancestral homestead with significant keyholes.
But of late tetale stains had decorated the polish
ed floor both within and Immediately without the
closet, and on certain morning tumb1er had been
found on the table, which gave forth a suspicious
and fragrant odor Captain Chesaby had noted
these signs of meddlng fingers out of the of
his eye, but said word. At first he gave it only
passing thought taking it that of the servants,
afflicted with sudden cramp chill had mixed
himself toddy, but the following day fresh stains
had appeared and more whisky disappeared, and
so it had continued until the Captain, thoroughly
provoked, had made up his mind to give the mis-
creant lesson 1t would do for him to allow
such loose methods with his own particular and
peculiar property, the indiscrimnate use of
liquors among the irresponsible in his charge
So, watching and taking to give the cu prit
for ALARM at last that morning he had been
rewarded with clue; for upon opening the door
of the wine-closet on his way through the hall
few moments before, round, bright nickel button
had cleaned up saucIy at him from just across
the sill. Making haste to transfer it to his pocket
for further investigation he guessed instantly that
it belonged to the mysterious tippler
And now, as the Captain sat there on the veranda,
trying to place its owner among the two score
workers on the plantation of a sudden the light
dawned upon him. Why it Uncle Roscoe, old
Uncle Roscoe, the family butler and senior
deacon of the local African Baptist Church!
That button looked marvelousy like the
set which adorned the old-fashioned olive III
green coat which he delighted to call his M
"hb'ry,' given him by Captain Chesaby's ~
father before the and cherished there
after by Uncle Roscoe always as his A
choicest possession He would not have "
deemed that any meal could have been ~
properly served upon the place without
himself in his "lib'ry' at the helm as
master OF ceremonies. His pride in it was : -
most touching, and in spite of it's years of use 80
it was still in fair and spotless condition -
The picture that the old servant made in ~,
it now rose convincingly in the Captains
mind and his brow frightened with the
stress of his thought. What should he
do! How should he apply the lesson he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
CROPS DOING WELL,
Wore Damaged by Winds but Rainfall
Induced Growth.

Tho weekly crop bulletin just Issued,
says that while continued high temper
aturc prevailed, the weather was more
unsettled than during tho preceding
week, and there WIS n decided increase
IN tho oloudinoes, Thunderslorms were
VI frequent occurrence but the no.
companylng precipitation was lnsulll.
clonl, except IN nomo few localities In
the southern portion Of tho section
whore the ample rainfall was of
marked benefit TO growing vegetation,
High Winds were frcquen, and caused
somo damage 10 wheat by lodging and
to fruit by blowing from the troea.
Where eulilclcntly wntored, crops made
rapid growth and grain was rIpenlng
fast, with harvesting under rapid head.
way, Excepting IN the southern ooun-
Hes, where the presence OF chlnoh bugs
formed nm unfnVonble feature, tho
conditions surrounding tho rlponlng
grain were favorable and good Yields
~ irrigated crops Woro sill being He.
cured, but arid land grain continued
llght In quantity and rather poor In
quality, Tho second crop ~ Moorno
was helng stacked IN good condition,
Fair yields were mostly reported Corn
was making rapid growth and was tan.
selling licelH were generally IN good
condition whore irrigated though this
Wnllo was reported az suffering In 10.
oalItiep from the rayagoH OF Insects, The
tomato crop win be Hight and III some
districts VIII be an absolute failure duo
10 the blight Potatoes were being
marketed with Yields mostly NJ 10 tho
average, Gardens were generally doing
wen though these suffered marked locnl
damage also from the doprcdotlons OF
insects The range was very dry, but
Notwithstanding this, stock continued
IN thriving condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
j. AoRsBURGIrs Peril.
Passenger Man ~ southern Pacific Had
Desperate fight with BurgIsr.

James lIoreDurgh, Jr, Of Han Fran
clsco assistant generl passenger agent
Of the southern Pacific, has left the
hospital In Chicago following his des.
perato battle with u negro burglar who
used The but OF y revolver and Knife
upon. him. Mr. llorsburgh during the
first week OF this month was sharing
q suite IN the Auditorium annex with
Passenger Traffic Manager Fee, About
q, M he was awakened by negro
cutting the wire screen OF the window
adjacent 20 the Are escape, AZ he
Jumped from the bed the burglar en-.
tered the room and the FIGHT com.
menocd, llorsburgh pluokily grappled
with The fellow after being struck on
the mead and for fully 60 minutes tho
two men struggled around the room
smabnlng the furniture and tearing
down the draporles Finally the negro
drew u Knife, cut himself away from
the railroad man and bolted down tho
ilre escape Iloraburg lay for soma
time bleeding badly before he could
summon help, The terrible battle be-
tween Iloreburgh and the burglar left
tho room IN which II occurred IN such
u condition that entire refurnlthing
was made necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
III N TO LAUGH


J, ", oglcsby. commercial agent for
the Rock leland this morning told
the following story on himself In tho
presence OF a reporter, accordingly no
pays tho penalty,
~ must tell this one, II Ia too good
TO keep. When all YOU boys were out
the other day q young lady came Into
tho Office on passenger business,
looked around for Drake, Bible or Bob,
but they were all out, 40 put on my
best smile and advanced 10 the front,
Just Whom got down TO the railing
was seized with an uncomfortable de-
sire 10 sneese There was nothing 10
do but TO turn my head ana nncose, !
had kept II IN 10 long that WHEN did
eventually sneozo Awhy went my store
teeth sliding across tho floor, II wns
an awful situalion, | dropped my
handkerchief OH my tooth picked them
up busted them off and popped them
into my mouth and turned round wear
Ink my most fascinating smile My, but
! WAS hot There stood the YOUNG lady
grnsplng the railing firmly with both
hands and going purple IN the face In
her effort no, "a laugh, There wa
hut ono thlng TO do Nnd ] did II, MA.
dame I anid, please elt down and
laugh and then let ~ talk business,
Sho tried hard 10 control herself, but
eventually wo both had our laugh out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
In THE SOUP,

An American lady wen, into a Freneh
,.ia,,-..,-,. ~ 49,
h"'ro'PssorS cs''pnshmeh' IN BERN
10 get 4 shampoo, The proprietor wa.
q tau, thin, man, with all tho grace and
siavl,y. OF q doneing-master lie camo
forward IN ,oste as the door opened
AN, Madame wccshcs a treatment
Tor 10 scalp ou',, yes" said he bow
ing low Win q mode sweep OF tho hand,
yes, ana ! nave my own notions
about how Il should be done, replied
me lady glenclng doub,fuly about ihe
room, az " she felt she was putting her
solf INTO tho hands OF irresponsible
etransors, Where do you keep your
preparations, slrY
an, zo lngrodlcnts'sthoy arc here
Madame SAID tho Nnst leading tho
way to 2 marble slab nflxcd 10 the wall
~ the PACK or tho room upon which
nero Stood long limo OF bottles and
jnrs
inc lady recoenlsed many ~ tho
preparations ana thus regnlnod nluah ~
nor assurance
Is madame roady7" asked tho pro-
prletor'
mo, wait u You please, First want
some OF that" che said pointing 70
bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

tary stronghold, now n pleasuro resort.
Ies ma Tho est,emo Northern ,ormln,s
M. Manhattan ma 4. mid,uav h,,,van,
,be upnor ensteyn d,lv"wav q, m" H.
land knovn my iho pn,.d,ssv md niv.
o,.ldo DIVA IN ibn ii,,dson rh,,s. IVA
d,lvs, VIVA mnLs ina entlro ,l,ein nf ~,
nnner mir of Mnnhniian forn,inv ma
~ tho nuost raeo nou,sna I'm ,ho @oyld
shnd.d Mi along no rlve, frnn, no
hpeu,,,,i nnrL WV Nv" ''"' W
wv hIo NOW w INV waters ot tnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
LAS VEGAS DEEDS
ARE TAKEN Up,
{, O. Whlttemcr Reports Puc
chascn OF Property Are
There 10 Stay
WORK ON the AUTOMOBILE ROAD
Everybody Cet,lse Ready for Big Rush
Into Bullffoe District Ia
The Fall

G, o, whittemorc, who returned yes.
terdoy from Las Vegas and Los An
geles whore no has been for nearly
three weeks delivering deeds on final
payment on Las Vegas lots reports the
new railroad town 70 be on a solld bas-
Il, and forging to tho front IN great
shape.
we have tho deeds pretty well clean.
cd up, and the situation IN very en-.
oouragIns," he asserted "rhc people APP
paronlly are there 10 stay and building
Il going up on every side, Operations
arc IN full swing on the "a lots that
were sold under contract TO begin work
within 20 days IN an there are Nix
brick stores ana iwo.story buildings
either finished or going up,
"fhc freight dcpo, is now under Cow
or, and the passenger depot Is going
mp. Both structures VIII be good ones
ana credit 10 any town,
Tho automobile road 10 Bullfr0g IN
about half completed, ana despite tho
very hot weather ~ teams and 20
men were at work on II when left.
A. the intention 10 have tho road
finished and ready By september 1,
when the fall and winter rush win be
settling In,
Reports from Bulfrog are that the
district IL getting better all tho time,
all OF which makes Las Vegas people
joyful
''Busncss continues 70 keep up Dc.
spite the hot weather and work IL
ter road, while the thermometer has
been registering around llb IN the shade
az LAS Vegas there IN practically no
elckneRe ana no III effect OF the heat
The nights are delightfully."- cool
Two miles OF streets hayo already
been graded and the entire seven miles
WIZ be eurbcd, guiiered and oiled and
the water system completed by Oct, H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
SpIkk AND RAIL

General, Supt Lewis OF the Oregon
Short Line dining car service IN IN me
city today
General Agent konworthy OF tho Rio
0rande IN due 90 return from Denver
tomorrow morning,
u, 7, Brown, local treasurer Of thu
Union Paclnc at Omahn, IL numbered
among the visiting railroad men.
IT, =. Mink. formerly roadmaster OF
the sanpeto Valley road and the giant
physically of southern Utah, left on
sunday for Lima, Peru, where he goes
~ roadmneter 81 tho Ccrno do paeoo
line IN which A, w, McCune OF this city
II heavily Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
Snoolnl Cnrronnnndl neo,

Special Correspondence
Guernsey, Wyo,, July %, Yesterday
afternoon, after only four days work
the crew OF Burlington track layers,
caught up with tho graders on the
branch line now hull ling from Guorn-
ruy TO the Chicago non mine, nine miles
from this place, The graders are now
constructing short pieces of grade 10
connect up,th completed portions and
the entire grade VIII he ready for tho
track layers IN u few days The rails
VIII be- laid inside OF two weeks and
tho branch placed IN operation Win
the completion ~ this limo the Chicago
mine VIII BEGIN making regular ship
nients of ore 10 the Pueblo shelters,
Three and -four trnlnloads Of iron ore
now 10 10 tho Pueblo amaliorr daily
from the iron mines here, and the Chl-
cego mine VIII add another trnlnload
daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
LATE LOCALS.

John r, Nichols Of ulntah county Ia
q guest M the Wilson
Tho Twin Falls people are maxine
great preparations for the celebration
OF their first anniversary on August 7
next
Ucn. Soov. Con Of the Y, NJ, &, A,
has returned from n Portland trip,
leaving Mrs Cox 10 visit longer on tho
Pacific coast
Local business houses, AZ for Instance
tho y, g. NJ w. report business condl-
lions Nosy satisfactory particularly for
this time OF year
Miss Ellie Peters Of peoit, Els, Ia
visiting IN thls city, with her sister
Miss Gertrude Peters, az the residence
Of " l., Gardner
TodOy's local bank olearnes amounts
cd 10 1875, 1900 one year ago this day,
was a public holiday, 80 there were no
transactions IN the salt Lake clearing
house,
Down at the park yesterday, Deputy
Sheriff Bull found pair OF gold
trimmed epeotaclcp, evidently the prop.
orty Of AN aged lady, The loser may
have them by applying nj Mr. Bulls
residence, a9i N. First West street,
Utah lodge No, I, |, o. o, IT,, viii
celebrate IT. fortleth anniversary next
saturday evening, with q musical and
literary program In the building OF the
order, on Market street, All Odd
Fellows are Invited to be- present
Local dealers In electrical supplies
report a very busy season IN wiring
new buildings and rowrlng old buil1'
ings, and Installing quite u Wide assort'
ment OF lamps, candelabfa, brackets,
and lighting equipment, Of various
kinds,
Nine, Brodbock and pupils wlll give
musical recital next Saturday oven'
ina, at the residence Of Mrs, Hartley
ON Logan avenue Tho Misses Brod-
beck Mlsa Florence oliver, Miss Mn.
ME Brown, Miss Ada Hartley, and
Mmo Brodbeck WIN appear upon the
progr0ms
Glen Miller writes to a Salt Lake
friend from "1'clldonkmal In Altdorf'
wherever that may be--'thot he "
having glorious time, doing Europe
200 miles u dny IN . ilno automobile.
lie says I'VE are now going around
Lake lAiborn, tomorrow, To lnterlaken
and Tho Yunkfrau, then 10 Geneva and
Paris"
II will be pleasing nova 20 the many
friends az Or. and Mrs, James y, 1al-
mage, 10 learn that their non Sterling
who was seriously III m San Francisco
with pneumonia, Nv now on the high
road 10 recovery The word came In n
letter TO Dr. G, u, Wilcox this morn.
Ink,
Local druggists are getting ready for
the entertainment IN this city, OF the
state Pharmaceuticnl association, which
VIII hold its annual convention here
Aug, ~ ana 90 Papers win be read
by noted pharmacists ON topics OF pubs
lie interest, and tho Sal, Lake druggists
VIII give their brethren from out In
tho state trip 10 Saltoir aud "A ban.
Duet at the Commercial club,
Tho entire front OF the lflks building
on state street has be,n deliberately
decorated with white and purple mus.
lin IN a Wide variety Of designe np.
proprlate aud attractive, Other build
lnga about the city arc being hand.
somoly decorated noilcWbly tho Wnlkor
bank and by tomorrow afternoon, tho
hue OF tho town win bo dooldodly Elk,
j, G. Lenry N "hcnd over ears IN bus-
mons sending oul Invitations, ana pur.
pie and white badges ara being dis.
tribntod widely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
PASSENGER WAR.
Lively cuttiup In Rate between chicago
And Now York,

New York, July eB,--1oilroad officials
here oSprean considerable concern over
the passenger rate war which IN now IN
progroes between chicago and New
YORK limos Several OF tho roads al.
ready have put into eYeot a rate Of SIG
nret cnsn from chicago to New York
threatened, Tho trouble originated N
demands made by the Michigan Central
Tor dffercniNl, This demand was
considered by three arbitration commits
eoners q short time ago and WAS al
lowed with certain Limitations, The
Eric and tho Grand Trunk however.
declined to accept tho arbitration "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

nnal THESE two roads lnsistod that
the Michigan Central had no right 70
claim ~ dffcfontlal rate on through
business IN which the New York Gene
irAl shared The Erie interests declare
that they would not object 10 allowing
a dlfrorcntlal 10 the Michigan Central
ON itn own lines, but beyond that point
they VIII ooncodo nothing,
Az d result ~ the decision of the mr.
bilrntors, the Michigan Central put IN
dlnerentiul rate Of slS first class pas
ronger fare from Chicago 20 New YORK,
This reduction was promptly met ny
three other lines ana Il W intlmated
that q fiat ratio or sl0 may soon DO
given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
HEROIsM RECOGNIZED.
Kaiser Sends Watch 10 Negro
who Saved q Statue,

Washington, July 25--Baron Bussche,
tho charge Of tho German ambassy,
has delivered 10 the state department a
silver watch and chain with the request
that thoy bo handed 20 Geo, G, ELLIS, a
negro lnboror at the Washington bar
racks, ~ n recognition by tho German
emperor Of the action OF ellis IN aav.
ing the statue OF Frederick tho Great
from damage by tho explosion Of a
package Of dynamite placed on tho
fence surrounding II by a man named
ltosscau, with tho idea Of destroying II,
On tho back OF the watch appears tho
imperial monogram The watch and
chain are enclosed IN u handsome leath-
~ case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
LAST WARRIOR DEAD.


Tacoma, July aO,-chai1es shodar.
shirt, tho last OF tho lidIan warrors
who took part In the carly m9taacre, n
dead at his home near Clam Cove ON
Vnshon island. nged 20 years. lilo waa
Known os hnot Mouth Charley from
having received a bullet wound IN a
battle with troops under Gen, Kauts
near Auburn In 1854 Tho bullet enter.
cd one cheek and came out the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
POLlCyHoLDERs' CONVENTION
One May he Called 10 Consider
Safe Insurance.

Chicago. July ?b,-Tho Inter.o Ocean
today says
a big convention OF pollcyholdera for
tho purpose Of demanding an inyesil.
CATION Of tho AFFAIRS of evory life Insur.
ance company IN tho country IL tho
aim of The lroquols club OF Chicago,
which has taken the initial step toward
starting u national movement
Al meeting OF tho executive com.
mltioe ~ tho club held yesterday, a
resolution was adopted empowering tho
organ aatlon TO appoint n committee OF
fyc members TO Invite delegates from
other clubs 70 meet and consider tho
feasibility Of the plan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
Inspecting the Route.
Special Correspondence,

special Correspondence,
Basin, Wyo, July 29,--A number Of
prominent onloIals ~ tho Burlington
were met at Nrannio today by q party
Of ranchmen with covered wagons The
officials WIN make a tour " Inspection
In wagons over the route of the pros
posed extension, Frnnnlo TO Thormopo-
lis After this inspection " made tho
question OF building the road win be
decided az once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

the steamer was passing ,hrou,h a..
narrows, ono Of n Rroup OF lmn,lo,. ~
declared unnt 10 enter the unltod S,s,ao
Intentionally lcapcd overheard, Thsi,ns
or was stopped und for nearly il MN
utcs n llfe.boat rowod back ana tor,n
over the eddy.marked path whore un
suicide went down, but without sneces'
Tho steamer continued on her WOW.
age ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Fell Betwoon Two Cars aud Was Run
Over and Crushed 10 Death.

A San Pedro brakeman named G, NJ.
Miller fell between the ears OF his train
yesterday afternoon, near Black Rock.
near Milford, and was instantly Killed,
His remains were picked up ana
brought TO Black Rock, where he LIVED.
Tho declared came from Parsons, Kan,
at the timo OF the opening OF the
road, and had been with II ever since,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
FIRST CONSIGNMENT.
Moapa sends Melons and Vegetables by
The Car Load

The Salt Lake Route this morning Do.
llyored IN Salt Lake tho lirst carload OF
melons and vegetables that has been
hauled into this city from Nevada The
consignment consisted OF 700 water
melons, 80 crates Of canteloupos and
tomatoes ana onions, The shipment
was consigned TO n local produce COM
pany by the Moapa Improvement cons
pRny and Mosms, Syphcns and whit
noy who combined 10 make up tho
carload from Moapn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
VIII HtOp Pool Nelllna.

81, Louis, July 49, "A police force OF
~ men under command OF Capt. Me-
Nance was assembled at tho worlds
fair eubstatlon IN tho Vicinity OF Del
mar track shortly after ! o'clock today
TO move tho track for the purpose OF
carrying out coy Tolkn instructions
to. SEQ that no Violation OF the ant.pool
selling law took place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

and song iust above tho horizon
comes n gigantic oco0n liner moving
maJesiicRlly toward l9llls island, Az we
Daae llndcr that wonderful monument
20 mechanical skin, the Brooklyn
bridge, We arr leaving tho most Nondora
iul hnfbor the sun ever shone upon,
smiling along the East river we see
The opposing shores Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn blazoncd with Immense signs
advertising various Industries, while
dotted IN between nre the large re-.
creation piers for the children OF tho
poor
IN sharp contrast one sees the iolling
leborere on The shore, and the laugh.
low their glialonlng white bodies out.
lined against the array rocks M they
appear and disappear beneath the sur.
face,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs.
Special 10 the "News."y

special 10 the "News")
Washington. ID. c., July ?b,--. Patents
issued, Utah Wilhelm q, DanIesen,
Logan, disk plow; Alfred I. Hestmark,
ogden, bookbinding
Wyoming--Charlos NJ. iMset, Raw
Inns, switch ana signal trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
DIED.

WIlLIAMe-ln this city, July 90 @
q result ~ s,lnstroke, Thomas WILLIAM
q veteran N tho Crimoan war, and es
nardener on tho Temple block osed "
years,
Funeral VIII bn hold from tho Nnll
y, m, Friends arc Invited Tho rcmalna
may DO viewed NJ the late residence, NV
east Fourth South street, from II q. M
10 . y, ~, on that day.
,Millcnnlnl Star, aud Stockport Tngu
News, please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE,

This afternoons sales on the Min
Ing Exchange were,
Ajax, 400 at H.
cOrisa, 200 AT 20,
Lower Mammoth, 200 NJ 81 100 NJ
Gtls 200 At 6alS 100 at cav 100 al 81,
Zoo AZ 81 200 ut 6iis 400 ut bSi 1000 at
bpi 700 at b7p; 200 at bo,a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
spIKER spIK ED.
Asen, ~ san pedrs AZ Las Vegas In tho
lnIis

NJ, H. Splker, freight agent az Las
Vegas on The salt Lake Route, has been
held by Judge Ralph OF Nevada 20
answer 10 the charge OF robblng tho
freight house ~ Vegas OF Wines H.
quors and cigars " Ia alleged that he
and two other mon IN the saloon buel.
ness stole conelgnments and shipped
thom into the Bullfrog district for sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
wife Murderer Hanged,

Towanda, Pa, July e5.-Blglcr John,
son was hanged today.
The crime for which johnson was
hanged wns the murder of his wife,
Margaret Johnson, from whom he had
separated, and her niece, Annie Bonla'
min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
suicide to Escape peportot ion.

New York, July a. "a desire to en-.
cape deportation lead 10 n tragic aul.
eide today on board tho steamer Gross
ser Kurfuret, bound for Bremen. While