davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
LATE LOCALS.

The unidentified rohhor " tho store
AZ Union was buried this morning, at
tho expense az the county
The Desorot National bank directors
declared "A quarterly 3 per cent diyi,
dond, amounting to $4,000, ana payable
Nt once,
Tho city treasurer N this afternoon
paying the department payrolls Of the
city for the mrs, half Of July the total
amount OF the Same being Sl3liblS
Tho Veteran Fircmcn decided last
evening TO turn ont on the 2lth inst, as
n feature Of the parade, ana win hold
another meeting next sunday at If a,
M, to mako further arrangements
Today's local bank cloarings amount.
Oh 60 $500 i62S6, as against 81 o3l, i55. 50
for the Same day last year Tho largc
clQarlngs of last year was due TO bond
transfers through one of the national
banks, and the next day the clcarings
fell on to 100000
An amendment to the articles " IN.
corporation Of the Wpllsvillc East
Field Irrigation a. Canal company was
nlod IN the secretary of states on %
today IN which the capital stock of tho
company N increased from 81 900 tu
$4,000, divided into shares Of the par
value OF SO Zach
Unknown thieves, supposed ia be
hoys, broke into the butcher ehop Of
Thomas llopworth 90 west First South
street, last night but failed a. break
open the cash register They then cut
through the screen window at the roar
NJ the Union Produce company 60 woft
first south, ana managed 10 got away
with some fruit valued ot compare.
lively small amount
Yesterday afternoon M o'clock tho
funeral services were held over the ne.
mains Of Mr., Anna Oswald at tho
Eleventh ward chapel The service was
u simple ono Of song and tribute 10 tho
character of the deceased, who was Low.
cd By an who know her, Bishop Rob.
crt Morris presided The speakers were
Elder Hyrum A. Rocyo Bishop John
llowdlo, Elders Chna W, sherwood
Fisher and Muir Bishop Morris and
Eldor Chas, W. Ponrose, "rho BonulI.
fu city" was sung by Mrs browning
Tho body was inferred In the city com.
etery, Bishop Robl, Morris Offering tho
dcdloatory prayer
To-day WAS another busy ono with the
headquarters NJ the Real Estate asso.
citation who hnd IN hand the matter
Of giving out PRICES due TO holders Of
lucky numbers nt the Real Estate day
celebration at SOltOIr All but ~ nuns
beers have now been turned IN, ana the
association ~ very anxious 20 hear from
those ~ once, IN order 10 close tho
matter The numbers Of Tho tickets
ntill TO be heard from are 900, l,g?G.
o07i lS,G0l, 6,2OO, 1908 l5i0S, ON, $50,
3li 1886, 0,Gl6 3,a2o, lJSG3, 1909 1866
1850, 1890, 1885, 1860 li6b& 6,s6i
1880, eS1 1880, 5,G32, $500 Qib, n, GOD,
O065, l5al3 1909, i0fl2 1868. l9,5O1
S,be5, li6i2, loG09, lOi0i L6iS 6920,
0,76I AGO. 1880, az. tiOi, G,5il.
comp lturr ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
BOISE SHERIFF SHORT"
Surprise Expressed by Salt Lake OIL
oials Who Know Him,

The shortage IN the accounts OF Sher'
m Cary e, Havlrd which were dIscoy'
,rcd at Boise ldlo yesterday WaS
widely discussed today I'm Salt Lake,
among the officers Of the county, Sher'
M Hnvird " well known In salt Lake,
mud In fayombly held by those who nave
met him, lie has made several visits
here ON duties connected with MS Of
nee and has always seemed an nliptlNe
md careful officer
The charge &C Boise IL u serious one,
md alleges that IInvird " short IN ms
accounts, He collected many fees ana
turned few over 20 the county treas
uor the total OF the lilchcd money
reaching several hundred dollars,
Prosecuting ATTY Koelsch was placed
IN touch with the ease AT the instance
NJ tho county commissioners, ana hilcr
making an investigation, has an
bounced his intention Of beginning pro-
ceodIngs TO DUST the eherIn from OF
flee, and 20 commence criminal proceed.
INKS II the money due the county "
not paid over ut once,
BEFORE the investigation II was learn,
"a that certain fees were being hold
out Of the oincInl Zee book The shell-
MS son, who N bookkeepor woa eN'
amined, and II was found n private
ledger wnd kept, The prosecuting NJ
lorney has secured possession OF ms
ma WIN use II IN Nlfe2litg u EelUelneh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
lIOLDup IN ALASk A.
Appeal for Troops Made to War
Department,

seattle, July U-Aurmcd Tor the
safety of million, ot dollars worth "
gold duet An aud about Fairbanks,
Alaska, aH the insult OF almost daily
noldrups Of minors by armed bandits
the sotrot0ry ~ war and the Wash.
mgton congressional representatives,
have boon aslod To see about Rcnding
troops now stationed at Fort Gibbons
to The scono Of the trouble Albert
White, secretary OF the Miners and
PROJECTORS association has telegraph,
ed Seoy Tart that the necessity for
troops ~ imperative, Gen. Williams,
commander OF the department " thu
Columbia has been ordered To make an
Investigation, Alarla men who have
juht arrived I'm this city from FAR.
banks toll thrilling stories Of llwlcaa'
ucsa In that camp, The lawlcss element
from Nome, attracted by the amount
of gold IN the Mnnnt arc responsible
for the trouble Armed guards Of mln-
crs accompany all gold trains, \ tenr
is expressed that Fairbanks hanks VIII
nest be- attacked Bandits have al
loNdy shot several men, dispatches
state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
GREAT DAMAGE DONE,
smeltcr Smoke Left Wide Blight Bolt
IN Recent Storm,

There II one class u l'lah residents who
did not rejoice with their nolghhors nl
the recent rainHtorm, for instead " bring
mg ne 60 their crops II brought only
white bleach 10 the ncorn ANA death
10 foliage and fruit trees, Those arc the
farmers whose lands liz IN the smoke belt
" tho Murray smoltcrF, 70 one who IN
mot intimately acquainted with lands In
the smoke area, II II incredible what
damage u night Of rain ANA wlnd can DO
whom carving along with II tho NapoIs
" the smoke, This year. after "A long
summer Of comparative Freedom from
damage, large crops were maturing and
were comparatively promising, Then the
storm ciino with winds from the south
aud the smoke was carried over "A wldo
belt, Dry II IN UsnparHllNoly halm'
less except that II Ia dissolved IN
pools Of surface waters ANA pols'
ona them, but wet with tho ram inc
sulphur gas OF which II has been declared
by cSpcrm 3OO0nO pounds q day passes into
the air IN this valley iolms Wlphurous
nrld, and IL II this that does the damags
II falls on the vegetation ana rapidly AZ.
iacks the slArchy plant cells, eating out
the walls and loaying the plants dead
and withCrcd,
since The recent storms lclds of ucorn,
beet crops, and fruit trees have suffered
heavily IN the Vicinity Of TuyluWNlllo
ana Murray, principally along the Jordan
river, stretching north nearly 90 the city
limits As II ~ the thlrd season the farm
orn have lost thoir crops IN almost a
single day after bringing them to com.
purNtiye maturity the lost VIII be heavily
felt
How long tho smok trouble viii COM
llnuo ~ exist ig stlll AN unholyrl problem,
The tpicllor companies are WORKING hard
10 perfect devices for uslnE ny the gns
ana extracting The hue dust while the
farmers who last year Formed an alliance
tho Legislature have an Injunction tut
nlod I'M tho federal court, II is sim
awaiting hearing the smoltos haylnR
asked it, continuance from time 10 time,
during the period logolly allowed them 10
mako answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
BANK or GARLAND.
Governor Cutler Attends n Meeting Of
The Board OF Directors

dov. John c. cutler and Hon W, W.
Ritter returned last nght from u trip
10 Garland whore they went TO attend
meeting Of the board Of directors OF the
pnpR of Garland, several changes were
mndo In the lIst Of che banks officials,
nocosslla,ed by the retirement Of prcs'
dent l.. y, ula " W. Ritter was ehoa'
ON president r. H. cutler vice prcd'
dent. ana II q whitney was elected a
mombor Of tho board 10 M tho vacancy
The bank IL now located IN lta now quar-
,ors. ita vault having been completed
and cOshlcr orol l'umel . N charge,
,hn nutlook all that could be- expected,
u"y ttitloI says ho was astonlshc1 10
motto thc Progress IN ana around 0nrl0Nd
nlnco he was last there ana especially
,nn,,ire ihr uno condition Of thu crops
hetwnon Dcwoyyllc aud brigham Tho
boeu lock especially houllshlns'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
COMING TO STUDY
THE CONSTITUTION,

paua July lS--paul de- Roulcdc, who
recently refused 10 return to France
undor President Louhet'H amnesty proc.
mmuilu after having been IN exile for
podition, ~ considering u visit 90 the
lnitol states for the purpose Of study
ing the American Constitution with a.
Wow 10 advocating a revision Of the
Fron'n constitution, The announce
mont was made today by his brother,
Andre de lluulodc IN response 10 state
monta that Paul dc Roulodc WAS going
to South America Andre de- lluuled'
writes
"Tho United states has Constitution
which my brother always desired Tor
France II has broad principles which
iusprod the fronchmon Of the last Con'
fury while our present constitution ~
patterned after the restricted do'u.
mont " Uruguay Moreover President
Uoosoyolts personality luuplrrs ne
sympalhy of patriots Of an the conn'
tries end therefore my brolhor " con.
sldorlng going to Ncw YORK instead Of
south America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
CROP WILL BE SMALL.
But Report That Tomato Canning Fac.
tories viii Clsso 10 UniouHdod,

Tho Utah tomato crop for this year
promises TO be small ~ best, ana pos.
slbly the shrlnkngo win be nifty per
cent, AZ the industry has grown TO
large proportions within the past few
years, the loss win be heavy when M.
urod up IN bulk, However, n current
report that the crop II 10 be u total
loss and that canning factories win DO
forced 10 remain closed this year ~
premature, ana not Justified by the out.
look prominent Gamer who IN con.
vcrsnnt with the situation, stated 10
the News" today that there was no
reason to doubt but that every face
tory would run this year, the output
however. being smaller than IN previous
yenrR, Tho blight which has attacked
the plants II heaviest IN the Hooper
and Roy districts, but conditions else.
whore arc not alarming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
BALFOUR DlSSlPATES
IDEA OF EARLY DISS0L UTlON

Iondom july 49, Premier Balfour
has dlsslpatod the hopes VI hs oppon-
enta of mn onrly dissolution o. pOrla.
ment AZ u meeting Of unIonnts today
the prcmIor urged his supporters TO ba
regular IN their attendance at the house
of commons 30 az 10 prevent the do
feat Of the government as the result NJ
n snOp division, He pointed out that u
dissolution IN August would BE- inoOn-
vonienl to the house ana 70 the coun.
Try The premier said he did not nm.
tlolpato amy trouble In bringing the sc'-
ylol to q close IN The week ending Aux
~.
Joseph Chamberlain In n brief speech
said thnt while he formerly differed
with Mr. lMlfour on the question Of nm
carly DISSOLUTION he now thought
thcro wac no good reason why pailIa.
mcnt should be dissolved nj noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
SIX PERSONS ARE y
BURNED TO DEATH

H. Paul, MIMI july ls--At Wabaehl,
MINI, Nix persons wcro burned 10
death In liro that destroyed tho de-.
pot hotel early today
The dead
Mrs Hoffman and young baby
Robert Johnson, eNspoetmHEton
Gertrude stensher.
ltcbccca Herman,
James Hunt
Thoro may be other bodies IN tho
ruins, which are hciug searched
The IRE was caused Ny tho explosion
of a gas tank In the hotol's inumlnnt-
Ing plant
Mrs, Holman WAS the proprictross
~ tho hotel She and her baby aud tho
other victims were burned 10 death
IN thor rooms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
SENATOR W. A, CLARK
Had q Comfortable Night and Is
Doing Very Well.

Now York, July lS,--A comfortable
night was passed by Senator W. A,
Clark Or. Mckcrnon called AT the
senator's home early but remained only
A few moments aud upon leaving said
there was no marked change IN the pa
tlcnts condition, The senator he said,
passed good nght and was doing
very well
The nrst dressing OF the wound
caused by the operation was made this
afternoon The wound was found 10
be In excellent condition ana the sur.
geons announced that everything indi.
Gated most successful outcome az a
result Vt the operation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
NEW JERSEY ACADEMY.
Moro Funds TO BIO Raised for Lsp0n In.
stItution by Presbyterian Women,
Especial TO the "Ncws,")

tSpoCINT 70 INC "NpWF"
Newark ~ j., July lsABy means
Of mite boxes distributed among
lls members the Woman's Home
Missionary society OF the Park
Presbyterian church has undertaken TO
raise money to support the New Jor-
soy academy Ot Logan Utah, This
action has served to attract attention
here to work for this institution, built
by New Jersey Presbyterian women
and managed by the New Jersey SYM
odIcal homo missionary society Tho
money contributed by local women win
20 toward n fund TO enlarge the build
INK so that more boarding pupils can
be accommodated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
HEAT IN she EAST
SOMETHING TERRIBLE

The crost ~ the warm wave n now
covering the Atlantic soahoard The
indications are that fair weather with
some lower temperatures VIII prevail
IN the west and northwest ana that
scattered. showers ana slightly lower
temperatures VIII De experienced In the
western lake region Wednesday
TEN DEAD IN CHICAGO
chicago, mly lS-Aflcr 81 persons
had been Frustrated ana " Of them had
died during the hottest day up 10 date
this summer breath Of cool air 70.
lloyod Chicago last night The relief
was short lived, After few hours the
wind Noorcd uglln ana the heat WAS
intense throughout the carly morning
hours
Cooler weather n declared a. be- iu
store for The latter part NJ the week
The mailman temperature Of ycstor.
day ~, equallod the record ~ last
summer. which by odd coincidence was
made on the same day July H.
TEN DEAD IN NEW york,
Now York July Isolate returns
from the hospllnF show 10 us the total
dead from Yesterdays terrific heat ~
and about New YORK More than loo
cagos ~ prostptlou were reported by
the pollco, Everywhere M tho city
thousands Of persons spont the night
uu roofs and dourteps, white the park
benches were crowded, Sleep was al.
most out " the question except under
the most favorable conditions, paWlcu,
larry ON the east side and IN the quar-.
ter known Us the toudrrlolp
No relief lN promised bN the WoUthrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
II Took Place at Pauguitch Last
Week Al Instance Of Senator
Reed SmOst.
SECRETARY WILSON COMING
VIII be Ia Utah this Week 90 rrlp Of
Western Forest Reserve Inspection
And Other 0nicIol Work.

Mr. A T. Potter NJ tho bureau NJ
forestry Washington, y, e., IL stopping
At tho Wil'om Mr.. Potter n the al.
vance ugou' of Hon James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, who win visit
Titan about the latter part of this week,
Mr. Wifon Ia ON trip through the
west inspect ny the forest reserves, ana
looking over other matters pertaining
10 biz department. Preparations nrc
being made Ia show tho secretary the
Mml reserve, and II h. hIs intention
while here 10 sotllc certain questions In
relation tn the creation Of uDW reserves
IN our state,
pANGulrCH MEETING
10 ascertain tho w'rhos Of people de.
pendent for water uIon the East Fork
Of tho SEWER river I'm regard 10 the
creation " reserve covering that
watershed, Senator Smoot called n
meeting az punguitch last Thursday,
M witch Nj. poto", senator SmootB
secretary, Carl \, Badger ana Hon.
Jamps Clov, toRoth,r Win represents
tyos from rroplc, tircloylllo, Kingston,
Junction ana panguitch were present.
II Wds decided 90 favor the creation Of
the proposed reserve, The reserve Will
llo east Of pnugui,ch and west Of the
present AquarIus reserve,
RESOLUTIONS TO PROTEST
At the same meeting resolutions were
adopted protecting against the dump.
INK OF sewerage from the Indian school
near pnnguitoh into the SeyIcr river
These resolutions have been forwarded
to senator Smoo,, who win present
them to the commissioner ~ Indian
affairs, with whom the senator mas had
some Correspondence In relation to the
matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
IN nAIlrIMORN-

baltimore, July lS-'roday rs the
warmost Of the present summer ~ taG
the thermometer having rOachcl ~ de-.
grcos nj 10 a. M with The humidity az
o. There has been one death from th'
heat IN this clty AND v few proFllail0nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

Financing home 10 too big q task
Tor THE average man" unless the wlfs
buys, always, In the ll1ht the adver.
tisemonts give her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

N you havs anything worth whlle' 10
sell you can make your want sdver'
tlsine yield you a profit Of dollar
limo for each insertion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
EORNsTRY EXEMpTION.

An important reservation from the
lands TO be opened is made by prcsI-
dent Roosevelt who has blocked out
100000 acres for an addition 10 the
forest reserve, This land covers Inn.
portant water sheds tributary to tho
Duschcno lIyer and Joins other water
shodD on the south,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO.

Mrs. Adelia B. Scott, the official
hostess of the Idaho building at the
Lewis & Clark exposition, is wom-
an with an unusual history. She
served on the school board of Idaho
Falls for eight years, during five of
| which she was clerk of the board.
She then served for two years as
justice of the peace, and declined a
denomination. But apparently the
town was unwilling to dispense
with her services. for on a vacancy
in the Office of justice of the peace
occurring soon after, she was ap-
pointed to fill it., by the county
commissioners Next the Office of
police judge became, vacant, and
she was appointed to fill it by the
mayor Last fall she was elected
county treasurer of Bingham coun-
ty on the Republican ticket, and
about $3.50, 900 has already passed
through her hands. Mrs. Scott is
the wife of prominent business
man of Idaho Falls, who has always
believed in woman suffrage, and
who is pleased to have her hold
these positions of trust.
Mrs. Scott was born in Illinois,
and had lived in Iowa, Colorado
and Kansas before finally settling
in Idaho. She says that the women
of that state are less strictly bound
by party ties than the men, and are
more apt to vote for the best man,
irrespective of party. She has
seen no ruined homes or neglected
children as result of equal suff-
rage; and she says that the women
of Idaho have much more influence
with the Legislators now than be-
fore they obtained the ballot.
MRS. ELNoRA BABcocK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
Wholly Unqua1ifed.

Some people hold that knowledge
may be obtained both on land and sea,
but Captain Lane was by no means
one of these. His code was simple
wise people forsook the land as soon
as possible and returned to it only for
the enforced idleness of old age.
It was during his own latter days
that he sat on the seward porch of
Mrs. Cottles boarding house and laid
down the law to the other boarders, all
foolish young landlubbers" One day
the captain made a statement In re-
gard to the location of Japan which
one of these young persons ventured to
question.
AS the captain regarded him with
silent scorn the young man went into
the house, up to his room and present
~ returned with large atlas.
'Now see here, Captain Lane" he
said stubbornly, Il want you to look
at this map, please"
'sWhy, young man." said the cap
tain Indignantly, "do you calculate I'm
going to put on my specs to look at q
picture book got up by man that, SO
far from follering the sea, never made
so much as single wage, more'n
likely 2'-Youth's Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Esslg Bros, bankrupts, by trustee, to
August Lipetzky, 81 of ne /. rand nw4
OF set, sec. Is, Shutdown, So, 100
Carl K, Broste to &. w. Richards, 81
of set of sec. 81, Westline, So, 12O.
B. K. Broste to same, nj of set of sec.
27. Westline, 3,12O.
Moses Mummert to T. R. Brader, SET
of sec. Z, Underwood, $1,000.
Lydia B. Warner to Henrietta E..
Draper, e feet of lot 2 block 2, Hitch
cocks LIST addition to city.
Same to Myron W. Hingely. undi-
vided half of lots s. 8 & 10 in block 4,
Watson's I'd addition to city, $3.50.
Louis Zamzow to julius Zamzow,
lots 2, 3 and 4, and mel of set, sec. Is,
Three Lakes, $4,000.
A. w. Mueller and n. J. Franta to
Frank Franta. lot s, block IL, Wabasso
| 81 800
Donald Currie to Carl Gladitsch, NV
] and mel of sw4 of sec. 80, Vesta,
Sc, 900.
Otto Wilhelm Martin, minor, to Ar
ne W.Lyslo, lot Is. block /, Belview,
$500.
Hannah 8. Nelson to L, Garlock ,sw4
of sec. II and nj of net of sec, l8,
Johnsonville. $4,000
Mckee & Helms TO A. j. Ross, lot /,
block 5, Wabasso, S17O
A J. Ross to R. E. Mckee, same
$40.
George Clair to Richard F. Edwards,
se4 of nw4 and nj of sw4 of sec. 80, I'm
derwood, SIS, 95417.
Matthew Preston estate to Selma
Tillisch ct. al. 81 of sec. 80 and all of
sec. 81, Johnsonville, Sl4,252s
Oscar Tillisch at al to Jacob and
Selma Tillisch, 81 of sec 31,same.
Same to Fred j. Tillisch nw4 sec. 81,
same.
Same to Ditley Tillisch, mel of sec
81, same.
Jacob Tillisch ct al to Oscar J. Tillisch
sw4 of sec. 80, same.
Warner q Evans to J. NJ. GemmilI, ~
lot II, block 4, I'd division, Redwood
cemetery.
Ole Christ Anderson to Nels Jensen.
50 of mel of sec. Is, Three Lakes, s., 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

down from Fort Abercrombie,
and will reach Fort Smelling in
a few days.