davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
High School Cadets are Having
A great Time at American
Fork.
CATCHING WATER SNAKES.
Boys Have New Pastimc and 1n-
cidcntaliy Giving slcepcrs Glad
Surprise with Reptiles.
Csnecial to The oNcws.ol

Camp u. a. Callahan American
Fork, June 1S.--rhe cadets are feeling
as fit as the proverbial adde's today
under the stimulation OF good fish
breakfast, which was served this
morning-the nigh school boys having
caught the frlers In Utah lake yester-
day. The weather is fine, and there
Is plenty Of work to keep all hands In
good health and out OF any great mis-
CHIEF. There is not single case OF
lndisposition among the cadets report
ed To date
When not engaged IN camp duties.
the boys are putting in their spare
time fishing and swimming. In addi-
lion 20 fishing. some have developed
tondness for catching water snakes
and placing them in their neighbours
bed, proceeding which occasions glad
surprise TO the subject of the prac-
teal Joke.
This morning there was another
sham battle in which companies b, A,
c and d participated coming up In
the order named.
This afternoon these companies are
holding their first preliminary COM
peiittve drill for the silver trophy OF
fered.
SPORTS TODAY.
This afternoon sports are under way
with game OF baseball between conf
panies G and b, a 50-yard relay SWIM
ming race, an obstacle race between
champions of companies A and n. and
the band VS. company d will hold forth
at siege "a sort of roughouse affairl
and try conclusions ON the l00-yar1
dash.
The target practise yesterday result
ed in Corporal Wallace getting first
place, with score of % out of a
possible % points; Color Sergt Brown.
second, with 20, and Priyates Davis
and Adkins tied for third place with
is points
Several cherry raids on orchards I'm
the neighborhood have been pulled off
by some of the boys, but this proceed
ing is being frowned down upon.
The Alpha Beta fraternity dimes the
officers on Friday night, the hosts be-
ing Norris Rosenblautt, Boots" Smell
grove, Vic Thurman "Spuke" Gray,
Leroy Workman and Lewis Carrick.
Tomorrow is high school day in camp
and number of visitors are expected
from Salt Lake for the occasion, and
on Thursday General Park will review
the cadets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
EMIL REN|v|CH
HELD FOR MURDER
One OF Five Ausirians Held on
First Degree Charge by
Justice Williams.
FOUR TO ANSWER TO RlOTlNG.
Three Greeks Participating in Bling
ham junction Disturbances Become
Witnesses for State.

The difficult task of finding who
fired the shot which killed .Anastacious
Corvallis during the recent strike at
the Bingham Junction smelters was
taken up i'm the court Justice VIII
liams at Bingham Junction today.
AS result one Austrian out OF the
1e arrests. has been bound over to the
district court charged with murder and
three more have been discharged, while
four are bound over for rlotng. There
still remain TO be heard the cases of
four other ApstriaIs charged with
murder, and some of these may be
bound over. 1t Is not likely that more
OF those charged with rioting will be
held. as they were gathered in because
It was thought their presence would
aid in detecting the real murderer.
Three Greeks We're among the number
and they have been added TO the list
OF witnesses for the state having been
released from custody.
Emil Renivich is the man bound over.
He was in the group of pickets who
surrounded the gates to the company's
enclosure during the strike. and fred
from ambush upon Corvallis who
seemed 10 be approaching the enclos-
ure al the midnight change of shifts.
This murder stopped all effort to run
the smelter until an adjustment was
arrived at. and il brought a force of
armed deputies 10 Bingham junction,
ready to take summary action In case
or further disorder. The foreign
ers, however, seemed to. be sobered
by the tragedy. and attempted
10 further violence. For two
days after the murder every effort
was made to locate the men engaged
IN armed picket duty, and as a result
is were arrested. everyone being taken
In who was known to have been armed.
The four charged with rforing were ad-
mitted TO ball today. after putting up a
cash bond Of 800 and personal bonds
for 5000 more. The others win h CIV
en- preliminary hearings this afternoon.
The men are represented by Farley T.
Christensen. former county attorney,
while Mark Braffet represents the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
Men Accused OF Receiving Stolen
Property Released With
out Bail.
WILL THEY EVER SHOW UP?
lSass is Set for Thursday Morning But
There Is Nothing to Dctsin
The Defendants.

WISH Ed Phillips, Fred McFarling and
lr;d Jennings be in Judge Diehl's court
brhursday morning for preliminary
hearing on the charge OF receiving stol-
~n property
Not likely.
Phillips, McFarling and jennings are
-pretty well known 20 News" resdersby
Erhls time. They are the men who we're
hnixed up IN the Daynes jewelrY rob
shery and broughth TO this city from
IDenver by Capt. j. b. Burbidge. They
Iwere to have had a preliminary near
Sing In Judge Diehfs court yesterday
.1norning. but Asst, County Atty, Lyon
twas not ready for trial and asked that
1he case go over until Thursday morn
ing. He stated that he would notify
the court this morning whether or no.
Ole would be ready by Thursday and II
so he would have the defendants re-
Heased on their own recogniaanee. True
no his word, Mr. Lyon consented TO the
tpccused being released without bail
noday and the case set FOR Thursday
norning. Hence
Will the defendants Hhow UP on
Thursday morning? There is nothing
NO detain them.
That the case against them will be
dismissed there is little doubt This
IN as predlcleu IN ihSt evening news.
when released this morning. Phillips.
McFarling and Jennings shook hands
with their attorneys, Soren y. Chris
tensen and William Newton. in way
that Indicated that the ex-prlsoners did
not intend to return in the immediate
future.
DECISION TOMORROW.
Frank Murrey and Harry W vii.
llams were before his honor on the
charge OF robbery. IT was alleged that.
on May 20, they held up and robbed
man named G. II. Foulds and stole
from him a watch and chain valued at
$40 The case of Murrey was continued
until the 9th of next month. but Will
liams was given hearing. Judge Dlehl
VIII decide the case tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
NEW COMPANIES.

The Utah & Wyoming Independent
Telephone company OF Randolph. Rich
Incorporation with the secretary OF
state today Its capitalization is $40, 900
divided into shares OF the pnr value of
81 each. State Senator Wesley X wal
ton Is president. Charles w. Walton,
seereiary; George Spencer, manager.
The company VIII construct telephone
system Ia Rich county
copy Of the articles OF incorpor-
alton ~ the Weber Owl club Of ogden
WAS filed IN the secretary OF states
office today. The capital stock of the
club Is $1,000 divided into shares Of
the par value OF s. each Tile purpose
OF the organibzation is 10 maintain CLUB
rooms William Weber IL president;
]. w, Dufiin vice president; W. A.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
DECISION TOMORROW.
MRS. WELLS BETTER.
Outlook for Her Recovery is Regarded
AS Very Bright.

At ! O'Clock today II was stated By the
physicians in charge OF Mrs, Heber N
Wells that the patient was progressing
nicely and had spent quiet morning.
No smputation has been attempted. and
none has been determined upon. although
Dt. Pinkerton is not yet sure whether one
Will finally be necessary or not The
wound In Mrs. Wells thigh severed the
blood vessels and IL is on account of the
consequent loss OF blood that the greatest
danger is feared. Mrs. Wells rested quiet
ly at the t. D. S. hospital this morning
and the assurance Is given that her con-
dition Is not critical and that there is no
reason to fear that II Will become So
A later view IL less assuring Mrs.
Wells is showing the effects OF the great
loss OF blood. and further examination
has developed the fact that many OF the
larger veins OF the leg are severed, and
there are several inches between the ends
of some OF them. This seems 10 mako
amputatlon necessary. as there Is but
slight hope of being able to connect the
severed arteries. Tho weakness of Mrs.
Wells from the loss OF blood Is more toll
ing now than II has been at any time
since the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
SUIT AGAINST RIO GRANpE.
Laborer Injured by Failing Rail seeks
81 500 Damages.

Suit has been filed III the district
court by Ferdnando Clavise against
the Rio Grande Railway company to
recover damages in the sum of $500
for personal injuries received while In
the employ OF the company at Kyune
Carbon county. on April g. 1907. Plain
tiff alleges thar he and eight fellow
laborers were ordered to remove a rail
Weighing 900 pounds from a hand car
at the station named above when the
rail was dropped on plaintiffs foot,
crushing II so that one of his toes had
TO be amputated and ono is permanent
~ stiffened He claims that IL was
necessary for at least 20 men to ham
die the rail successfully. so that the
company was negligent in not putting
more men on the iOb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18


place cards photographs of the bride
and groom.
Miss Mary Mayne and Miss Claire En-
lerbeck give a luncheon tomorrow in
honor of Miss Valentine Murphy
Mrs. w. p. Cooper was hostess at a
card party today at her home.
At the card party given by Mrs.
Hubbard Reed yesterday prizes were
won by Mesdames G. Y. Wallace Il,
Golden, W. c. Alexander, r. r. Beatty,
Ellsworth Daggett. NJ r. Bailly ana 4.
7. Reyes. The rooms We're decorated in
white and red roses and seven tables
played
Mr. ana Mrs. James HoGle ana
James Hogle, Jr., have returned from
six months tour Of Europe.
their guest Miss Adelaide Gross OF Den
yer.
Mrs. J. p. Megeath entertains at
cards this afternoon.
At noon today Miss Lucy Gaby and
Mr.. George Smith were married, the
ceremony being performed at the First
NJ. r. church. with Miss Clifta Mayne
as bridesmaid and NJ. Z, Llpman best
man
The Misses Winnifred and Ella Dyer
return today from the east, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. W. G. futile entertains this aft
erhoon al a luncheon followed by cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
Mr.. LEWIS B. ROGERS,

! Recognized ms one OF the beat
!, insurance mon in the west. viii
I continue his connection With the
. Wnson-Shernan 60. az special
{ agent for the Springfield Fire
I and Marine Insurance Company.
!. The control of the Wilson -Sher-
!; man Company, one Of tha oldest
and largest insurance agencies in
Utah, has been purchased by
4 Stowe & Palmer. THE REALTY
MEN, IS West 2nd South St,
; and they have now assumed the
! active management. The real ,
!. estate business OF the wilson
!. Sherman 60. Is being absorbed
I. directly by stowe & Palmer. but :
|. the Insurance business VIII he :
Z continued in tho name OF the .
& WII-soN-sHERMAN CoMPA-
{ NY. The companies represented
|. are, The German American In !
! surance Co.; Phoenix Insurance !
. Co. OF Hartford; National Fire /
i Insurance CO.; Springfield f. & !
Z NJ Insurance Co. Norwich !
Union Fire Insurance Society;
Niagara Fire Insurance CO.; In .
surance Co, OF North America: +.
Philadelphia Underwriters Met /.
ropolltan Plate Glass ms co. I.
and the U y. Fidelity g. Guaran. .
~ Co This list Of Companies
demonstrates that the Wilson .
sherman Company furnishes IN /:
|. sURANcE THAT lNsUREs. (.
we want your business" .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
WILL NOT LIVE WITH HER.
Accordingly Mrs. Mabcllc S. Gustayc-
son Sues for Separate Maintenance.

Mabelle s. Gustaveson has filed suit
in the district court against u. II. Gus
taveson for separate maintenance.
she alleged ;lat they were married on
Oct. s. 1904, and have one child, Two
Yeas of age. During the past seven
months she alleges that her husband
has refused 20 live with her or to sup
port her and she has been living with
her parents. He has personal property
valued at $500, which he threatens to
dispose of and is now earning about
500 per month. She asks thar she be
allowed $50 per month for the mainte-
nance OF herself and child and that
she be awarded half OF the personal
property. She further asks that de-
PENDANT be restrained from selling his
property pending the hearing of this
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
LOOKING INTO THE MILK.
City Inspector Frazier VIII Examine
Hotel Product

The state chemist has just completed
the analysis OF 2S samples OF milk Sc
lc cted by City Food Inspector Frazier at
random from milk wagons which he stop
ped in the street. Tho chemist found
them all up TO the standard. with several
considers bly, above The inspector will
collect another series OF samples from
the hotels and restaurants and II the.
are skinned or adulterated with water.
as so many of them We're when collected
at time. prosecutions will be instituted
so as to see whether the hotel and the
restaurant men have the right TO serve
such stun to their customers The inspec-
tor holds. and so does the chemist that
when man pays for glass of milk at a
restaurant he should be served the gen
une article, and not lot OF wishy-
washy stun, ironically called milk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
MAYOR SCHMITz
Given Permission 10 Pay Visit 10 His
Attorneys

san Francisco. June ls.-Alayor Schmitz
was given permission by Judge LAWYER
this morning to pay another visit to the
offices OF his attorneys during the day
but failed IN his effort TO have the court
extend the scope OF tho absence from the
county iail 20 as to permit him 10 attend
Frank Drew Of his counsel appeared be-
fore Judge LAWYER al the opening OF the
court session and demanded that Schmitx
be permitted to leave the Jail "a consult
With his attorneys and FOR the trans
action OF such other private ana public
business as Is necessary"
The application recltcd that the district
attorney rs seeking 10 psurp his office
and II Ia necessary For him 10 take steps
10 prevent it
Judge wler stipulated that schmitz
should visit the Office Of his attorneys
only ana placed no limitation on the time
he may be away from the iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
ELEcIRoLIERs FOR MAIN.
First of Light Standards Placed in Po-
stion Outside Y. {. NJ. J.

The first OF the olectrolier standards
to be set up in front Of the q. c. NJ L.
is being placed In position today. There
will be four of these standards, each II
feet high, from the sidewalk to the bot
tom OF the drop. The arms will carry
i've globes. the topmost being IA inches,
and the others l2 inches. of opalescent
glass. They will have 80 candle power
lncandescent Tampa. The standards
are of handsome design and win be
painted a dark bottle green, relieved
by stripes OF bronze. They are 10 cost
$40 each. The other business houses
to the south are 10 erect similar eiectro-
liers as far south as the Deseret Nation
al bank corner at First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
SCHUMACHER rs GEN. MGR.


l.. A. Schumacher formerly OF the
traffic department. OF tho Hartman
lines in this city, is stopping at tho
Alta club during his stay in Salt Lale.
He is now general Manager of the FL
Paso & Southern road which With very
small and unpretentlons beginnings L.
years ago, is now n system involving
1000 miles of road, with Ell Pose. Tex"
as it's operating center Mr., Schu-
macher reports his road as having all
it can attend TO. with the mines along
the route doing an Increasing business.
The official headquarters of the road
are in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
HOLMES VS.. HOLMES.

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Winnifred Holmes
against a. II. Holmes on the grounds
OF desertion and failure to support.
They were married In this city on Feb.
II. 1904 and it Is alleged that defend
ant deserted plaintiff on May l2. 1906.
and has failed to support here ever
since. She asks for the restoration of
her maiden name. Winnifred Grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
LLOYD DENIES ALLEGATIONS.

In an answer and cross complaint,
tiled in the district court, William NJ
Lloyd denies the allegations made In
the complaint of Maud F.. Lloyd that
he has failed 10 support her. He al
leges that she deserted him in October,
1906, and has been living with Thomas
Culver as his wife. He also alleges
that she drinks to excess and is unit
to have the custody OF their child. He
therefore asks that he be granted di-
vorce and the CUSTODY OF the child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
SUCCEEDS C. H. TINGEY.

State Auditor Edwards today ap-
pointed Charles IIeiner as deputy in his
office, TO succeein G, Hyde Tingey who
resigned q. few days ago TO accept a
position in the Mccormick bank. Mr.
Heiner resides In this city and is a
brother of former State Food Inspector
Moroni Heiner of Heber City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
Changes In Recorders Officc Approved
by Commissioners.

County Recorder Perkins has APP
pointed Miss Amy Smith as nbstractor
b take tho place left vacant by the
resignation OF Miss Lyle James, and
has appointed Miss Pauline Browning
as copyist TO succeed Miss Emma PEN
my, resigned. Miss Smith was former
ly abstractor in the office. but resigned
TO accept position in loan Office in
the city, Both appointments were con-
f1rmed by the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
FUNDS FORTHCOMING.
Manager Chambers of Public Service
Company Returns From East.

Manager ]. II. Chambers of the Salt
Lake Public Service company has re-
turned from an extended trip in the
east. with the pleasing assurance that
all the funds necessary for the work
proposed win be forthcoming as need
ed, Work Will shortly begin on the
five foot concrete tunnel from the
works on Third West street to Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
EARL OF MUNSTER NOT
ENGAGED TO MRS. PALMER,

London. June 1S.-~The Earl OF
Munster. when asked today regarding
the report that he was engaged to
Mrs Potter Palmer, replied;
'"The report is absolutely untrue"
All the afternoon papers here print
ed dispatches from Chicago reporting
the enga cement, with photographs
and biographies Of tho parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
CAPT. ROBERTS DEAD.
Former Utah Mining Man Passes Away
In California.

c. J.. Disnowitty, who is in the city
from Reno. New, on his way east. has
been advised OF tho death of Captain
Frank r. Roberts in San Francisco.
The deceased was well known IN this
city several years ago. particularly
among mining men, having been in
charge at ono time OF the operation OF
the old Chloride Point mine nj Mer-
cur. The cause Of his death was acute
Brights disease. lnterment was made
II San Jose, California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
WRECK ON THE BrG Four.

Columbus. Ohio Juno iS,--Big Four
through express train No. 10 Is report.
cd IN the ditch a mile beyond North
Columbus. This fireman 10 dead and a
number OF passengers are reported 20
have been injured, None OF the pas
ssngers, SO far as known, were killed.
This. train IL a through train from New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 1s.--CIose: Prime
mercantile paper SIS @6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1880
1910 for demand and at 4s3.7O6
J.s3.75 for 80 dsy bills; posted rates.
l.s1 y and 1888: commercial bills,
is314 a t.sS9s.
Bar silver, ~
Mexican dollars. 50
Government and railroad bonds.
steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
HEAT IN CHICAGO.
Three Deaths and Many Prostrations
Result From II,

Chicago, Juno is.--Three deaths and
many prostrations because OF the heat
were reported this morning, The msr-
curry at 10 o'clock was 81 degrees. one
degree higher than at the same hour
yesterdaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
scnwAR,s nRornER WEEDS,

Cleveland, O., June IS, The we'd.
ding OF Miss Ldith MCCorray OF this
city 10 Prot Edawrd H. schwab Of
Notre Dame university. brother Of
Charles NJ. Schwab, took place today
al St Johns cathedral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
JOHN P. TlTc0MB DEAD.
Was sole Surviving Officer Of the Texas
NAVY.

Denver, June ls.--John Person Tit
comb, sole surviving officer OF the Tex
as navy, died yesterday ~ the home
city Mr.. Tltcomb was born at Salem.
n. H., Dec. ~, 1877. Going 10 Galveston
In 1887. he was appointed the next year
to midshlpman Ia the Texas navy and
Was soon advanced 10 the rank OF pay
master
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
WEATHER REPORT

Record AT tho local office OF the United
states weather bureau. for the - hours
ending at o A M, today:
Temperature at a. m. s.; maximum.
90; minimum, a: mean, o. which In IL de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the nrst 81 the
month II inch, which Is 81 inch above
the normal
Accumulated excess since Jan. l. sss
lnches
Relative humidity, IS per cent
FORECAST TILL. r. NJ WEDNESDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
Utah:
Fair tonight ana wednesday.
r. ]. HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
DIED.

LAKE. Al Central idaho. June 10, after
brief Illness from stomach trouble.
Arthur Lake. He Il survived by his
wife and children
Funera was held June " from the CEN
trial ward Westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
X. II. Evans, Forist, SO IS. Main 81.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone o6i
HELP WANTED.

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work no washing. good wages 500 East
First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
ToDAY's Temperatures,
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
BORN.

CAZIER,--At Wells. New, June 10 1901,
10 the wife o. j d. Cazier. a daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

place cards photographs of the bride
and groom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18

Miss Mary Mayne and Miss Claire Ell
1erbeck give a luncheon tomorrow in
honor of Miss Valentine Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
AUTO FATALITIES.
Massachusetts, Statistics Compiled by
the Safe Roads Association

BOSTON. July 1S.-Nine pedestrians have
lost their lives and thirty-four have been
injured as a result o. automobile accidents
In Massachusetts within the past twenty
six days, according to statistics compiled
and made public today by the Safe Roads
Automobile Association. During the
twenty six days there have been ninety two
collisions. in which automobiles have fig
ured. The investigations conducted by the
association show that out of sixteen cases
looked into the operator was to blame in
thirteen.
Convinced that radical measures must be
adopted if these accidents are to be stop
ped. the association has offered rewards for
conviction of operators who do not leave
their names after an accident, and have
also offered to reward evidence which shall
secure the conviction of persons operating
automobiles while under suspension or
after revocation Of their licenses.
Evidence leading to the conviction of per
sons attaching numbers to vehicles other
than those to which the numbers have
been assigned will also be rewarded by the
association.