davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT UTAH NEEDS
Purpose Of Secy. GarfieId's Visit
Is to Become Acquainted With
Local Conditions.
WISHES TO MEET CITIZENS.
VIII be Accompanied From Denver by
senator Smoot, on Whose Invitation
lie Decided To Come to salt Lake.

Secretary of the Interior James r.
Garfield is due 10 arrive in Salt Lake
tonight The program for his enter
tAinment has already been published.
1t had been the secretary's intention to
proceed to the northwest by different
route. but at Denver he received a.
special invitation from Senator Reed
promptly accepted
Mr.. Garfield will be accompanied on
the trip from Denver by the senior
senator from this state, and in speak
ing OF the purpose of tho former S
visit. Mr.. SmOot said that the secretary
wished TO familiarize himself with con-
ditions In Utah as well as in other
parts Of the west To this end he
wishes 10 meet with prominent citi-
gems while here, and learn of the needs
Of the stat
Il want to know the people OF Salt
Lake better" said Secretary Garfield.
I'm the fulflment of my duties. 1t is
necessary that we cooperate togeth-
er. / wish to have your views and
you should have mine No east no
west, no north, no south. is my motto,
and j want all to be perfectly free In
making their wants known"
Gov. Cutler viii meet the visitors al
the depot and viii take them TO the
Knutsford hotel, where they will be
quartered during their stay in the city
So far as can be learned at present the
party consists of Sec Garfield, Sena-
tor Reed Smoot. Clifford Pinchot, chief
of the forestry department, r. A. Bal
linger, commissioner OF the land de-
partment. and one other government
official whose name has not been
learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
CAMP IN FINE CONDITION.
Brigadicr General sam c, Park m-
spects Cadets at Callahan.

Camp d. A Callahan, Utah CO., June y.
Brig Gen. Samuel c. Park arrived in
camp ~ $50 a. m. today. a salute of II
guns welcomed him. He made an inspec-
tion OF the camp, and found everything
in tip-top order. He said that the hunks
were so much alike that he could not dis
tingliIsh between them He expressed
great pleasure with the control that the
officers eXCerised over tho men and COM
plimentcd all concerned upon the splendid
conditions found. A sham battle was
fought IN his honor Said Gen Park. II
was very much pleased with the sltirfnlsh
but more pleased with the inspection"
GOV. cutler and part OF his stan were
at camp yesterday from early morning til
late In the afternoon Inspections were
made by the visitors, and much praise
WAS expressed for the order and Cleanll-
ness everywhere manifest, Col Greene
wald awarded 10 Company y prize for
the best appearing Sibley tent. ana Com
pany c secured tho award FOR the best OF
tcerF tent
Part OF the athletic events were Wit
MESSED by the governor ana party, and the
executive expressed himself ms having had
the most enjoyable time that he had css-
perieuced ful year
Last night some mischieviuus ones plac-
cd bombs under the beds OF some OF the
Oflcers, and much cnmmutiou WAS caused
by the explosions that followed.
The athletics scheduled FOR today are
a game OF baseball between Companies
and r. obstruction races, Companies
q and IT, relay race, band and Com
uHny q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
R0SENHElMER'S MURDER.
Two Italians Arrested on Suspicion

New York, June 21.--1wo Italian labor
ers, John Monita and Nicola Cardoua,
were arrested on Third Avenue elevated
train at One Hundred and TwentYfifth
street early this morning by David Wynn,
New York. New Haven K Hartford
railroad detective, in the belief that they
know something about the murder Of Ju-
Illus T. Rosenheimer the rich needle
manufactured. which occurred on the
grounds Of hls home at Pelham Tuesday
night. They were locked up.
WYNN who speaks italian well over
heard the prisoners talking on the train
about the murder. They mentioned
third man whose name Wynn did not
catch. who they said knew more than
they about the case. Both Italians said
when arrested that they did not know
anything about the murder
The two tramps arrested Wednesday,
night have been released They showed
that they had no knowledge of the muir
der.
The police rely as a clue upon finding
the watch which the murderers took from
Mr.. Rosenheimer's pocket. All the pawn
shops will be searched by detectives. Al
most every one in Pelham IL helping the
authorities on the case. and there is con-
siderable u AIRY for the 5000 reward Of
fered by the Rosenhemcr family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
TOMORROW

THE SATURDAY NEWS TO-
morrow will have number of
specially attractive and exclusive
features; among them will be "a
special letter from our Washing
ton correspondent on the I'M
side History OF the Great Gun
Powder Trust and the Attitude
OF the Government Towards It,"
ALSO, AN interesting article
entitled: 1.-TWO Lives Sacrificed
for Three Dollars" It story of
four men now serving life SEN
fences in the Utah penitenitary.
ALSO, a letter from Frank e.
Carpenter in Africa, on the sub.
ject Of Women In Trousers"
ALSO. description of thu
three million dollars outlay
made by the new gas company
in salt Lake.
ALSO. President Rooseyelt's
recent ultcrances In favor OF AN
income tax which have won Hon.
WIN. j. Bryan's approval.
ALSO, u special article from
Portland, Ore, on the festival of
roses now going on in that city.
ALSO, Elder orson Il. Whit
pcy's sermon delivered Sunday
last in the Salt Lake Tabernacle.
ALSO, the Saturday News
Special Foreign Service from
European centers, and many
other features of timely and APP
propriate interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
JULIUS KRUTTsCHNITT HERE.
Director of Operation of Hartman
Lines Arrives i'll Private Car.

Julius Kruttschnitt, director OF main
tenance and operation OF the Hartman
lines, arrived in his private car from
the east this afternoon, en- route to San
Francisco. He Is on a reEA lar business
trip across the continent, and stops
over In this city for few hours for
consultation with General Manager
Bancroft of the Short Line, who will
accompany Mr. Krutschnitt part of the
way to the coast. The visiting official
was met in Wyoming by General Supt
Buckingham and Supt. of Motive Pow
er Dunn, who accompanied him to this
city. MIR. Krutschnitt is watching care
fully the extensive and costly improve
ments being made along the Union Pa
cifiC in Wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
MONTANA FEDERATION
OF LABOR CONVENTION.

Helen. Mont, June 2t.-By vote Of s
to 3, the executive board of the Montana
Federation Of Labor has decided 10 hold
tho annual convention In this city during
the week beginning Aug 49,
Lewiston had been selected, but with
drew in favor Of Helena because OF in
sufficient hotel accommodations The
United Mine Workers for this district, No,
e. embracing Montana and Wyoming, Will
meet here for two weeks beginning Aug
3, and the delegates are also accpdited
to the federation convention This Is the
largest convention held in Montana, in
Guiding a. II does every union IN The stale.
Many important matters are to be con
sdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
CONDITION ABOUT THE SAME.
Mrs. Heber VI Wells Passed Fairly
Good Night at Hospital.

AT p. IN. today, the condition OF
Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells was reported
from the L, d. S. hospital as being
about the same as it was yesterday,
there being no perceptible improve
ment during the past "a hours, al
though the symptoms are not less
favorable. She passed fairly good
night. after midnight. and there is
much encoura cement felt as 10 her
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
souInEs.nUnNs coNTEsr.

san Francisco, June n --irepaIalipi'
for me equlIes- Burns glove contest NJ
occur al GolIna on July 4 are maklnF
rapid progress. and Jim Cofroth, promo
lei Of tho nBht, Ia confident that ever
ming will be IN readiness The arena VII
accommodate $500 persons ana ihonBh
many applications FOR 6cats are commit
IN daily II Is expected that there VIII N'
10 lack 81 room The night viii he foi
Inc championship 81 the world in the
honyyweght class and will 50 i5 rounds
" necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
BLAIR WOOL CLIP.

Butte Mont. June IA Minor special
from Billings states that c, NJ. Bllir
est individual wool clips IN the world,
has been sold to tho Jeremiah Williams
company OF Boston for q pecnts per
pounds Eastern buyers are In evidence
win market about 100000 pounds despite
the loss OF sheep during last winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
PRICE OF MEAT.
sccy. Wilson Thinks Increase in Price
lis Natural

Chicago June a.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington. D. c., says:
In the opinion of Secy. ~ Agriculture
Wilson the recent increase In tho price OF
meats Is entirely natural and even fur-
ther advance In prices may be expected
That the cost Of meats Is greater today
than ever before s conceded but Secy,
Wilson believes that American prosperity
is at the bottom OF the situation. The
people are eating more meat and the
farmers are not raising as many cattle
as formerly. There X also an enormous
export trade which cuts a great hole IN
the supply Last year We sent abroad
more than sSS.Oo0,G0 worth OF animals.
meats and animal products,
II was suggested 10 Nh Wilson that tho
price OF meats was due chiefly 10 the
determination OF the meat packers Of Chi
cage 10 so far increase prices as to make
up fol' the losses suffered by the packers
as IA result of the meat inspection law
II don't think there Is anything IN
that said the seereary, "as matter OF
To New York and tho east have their
buyers at Chicago, and they compete too
sharply Tor Chicago alone TO INK the
UrigNg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
BLANKS WINS HANDICAP.

Chicago June I.-Tho Great American
handicap in the shooting tournament was
Tenn, with a score Of II out OF n posi-
Die 20. NJ J. Maryott, Of Fort Collins,
Colo, was second, with II, and q. NJ.
Powers Of Decatur. ILL.,. with IL,
These three were tied yesterday for first
place each scoring PC, The shoot on 10
day was at - targets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
FISHED FROM LAKE.
Body OF a Little Girl in Lincoln Park,
Chicago

Chicago June 2l.--The body Of Emma
Pontius, 10 years old, was taken from the
lake in Lincoln park last night. and her
elder sister Clara, L years cid, is miss
ing The parents of the children think one
of the girls fell into the water and that
the other was drowned in a heroic effort
to save her sister.
Mrs. Patrick Pontius. grandmother 0i
the girls told the police early today that
she believed they had committed suicide
because they had been III treated.
Both girls had gone 10 Lincoln park at
ter school and were last seen by Clar-
ence. a twin brother Of Clara, near the
high bridge.
Charles Pontius, the father is ma.
chinist. The mother OF the two girls and
the boy died four years ago, and the faith
err married his present wife two years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
Mr.. CLEVELAND
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Princeton, n. j., june 'l;;-Bormor
President Cleveland who is al AZ his
home here passed u good night ana con,
,Inues to improve. " was announced at
hts residences hers today that II his i'm
nroyanent continues he Will be able to
leave his bed tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY.
Remains of Late O. j. Salisbury Will
Arrive From New York Saturday

The remains Of the late o, j. Sails
bury are due to arrive in this city from
New York, on the Los Angeles Limited,
tomorrow evening, and the funeral viii
be held Sunday, In accordance with
the rites of the Catholic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

flowing and the newcomers are being
forced to erect tents.
Secy. Of the Interior James r. Garfield
VIII personally oversee the drawing He
viii be accompanied by Billings by IA
number Of head officials from the recla-
nation services. the forestry and land Of
dee deparfnenta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
BRADLEY's TESTIMONY

BRADLEY'S TESTIMONY
San Francisco. June 2I.--E'rederick
w. Bradley, mining engineer OF this
city, will appear this morning before
County Clerk Mulcrevy, u special COM
missioner appointed by the state "
Idaho TO take his testimony In regard
10 the explosion of a bomb on Nov. IA,
1904 which blew him into the street,
and which Harry Orchard has testi-
fed in the trial now going on at Boise.
that he placed at Bradley's door with
the intention OF killing him.
Bradley mas already sworn. IL Is
claimed, in an affidavit ON oct. l6 of
last year that there had been no bomb
in this case, but that he knew and was
satisfied. it was an explosion of gas,
a statement reiterated under oath on
Feb. 6 OF this year, a northern wit
ness who will testify before the COM
missioner in this case Is Tracy Cum
mings, who had come out Of an 0djoin-
ing fiat shortly before Bradley was
blown up and who has claimed he saw
no bomb, where orchard says he put
the explosive
George A. Ritter and W. j. Webster
are also expected TO testify that Or
chard did not buy dynamite from the
Judson Powder company as he says
he did.
Atty. Samuel NJ. Shortridge of this
city is engaged today in taking the
deposition OF F. w. Bradley, the
former superintendent of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine, who it is al
legged was run out of the Coer d
Alenes by members Of the Western
Federation of Miners, during the labor
troubles OF several years ago MIR.
Bradley was an occupant OF the flat
No. 14o4 Washington street, in this
city when Harry orchard made the
alleged attempt TO blow him up with
bomb. Mr.. Bradeys deposition Will
be used by the defense in the Hay
wood trial at Boise. Mr.. Bradley's
version of the explosion is that it
was caused by gas, Under direct ex-
animation by Mr. Shortrdge he testi-
fled today that his cigar apparently
ignited quantity of escaped illumin-
atiug gas as he descended to the
front hall from his apartments on
the third floor. The explosion was of
such force that it wrecked the front
part of the house. Mr. Bradley was
hurled into the street and badly in
iured.
In his testimony at Boise Harry
Orchard has declared the explosion
was the result of the setting off Of a
bamb placed by him under the front
porch, with the object OF killing Brad
ley.
The cross examination of Mr.. Brad
ley was conducted by Atty. Van Duyn
for the state of Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
DANIEL OSIRIS, ronruNE.

London, June n The Jewish World
says that the will OF Daniel OSIRIS, the
Jewish banker ana phllanthroplst Of
Paris, who died some time ago leaves
sj.00O,0O0 to the Pasteur institute. the
estate N valued at $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
10 desert mis- colleagues in the present
circumstances.
oovERNMENr INrERrELLATEDl

10 desert mis- colleagues In the present
circumstances.
GOVERNMENT INTERPELLATEp'
Paris June el.-The government was
interpellated IN the chamber ot deputies
today upon the measures which ~ pro"
posed 10 take IN order 10 restore order
In the south Premier Clemtnceau, ll
the course Of his reply, said that over
100 soldiers were wounded M the tgAt-
Ing with rioters yesterday al Narhonn".
He then fully confirmed the dispatches
OF the Associated Press IN regard 10 ihe
mutny of a sattalion Of The Seven
teenth infantry az Agde ana ita mlrch
to Beziors and said he could MOI listen
To any proposition for the conditional
surrender Of the muiineerH, The pre-
mler concluded by demanding a Yoto
of confidence
The opposition deputies Hereby at
tackled the government saying the
cuirassiers acted like CQssaCks, that the
troops fred without prOvocatlon and
without notification, iiat women aad
children had been siuug erod and that
the release OF NJ FerrOul. mayor OF
Nalbonne, alone would restore Orderi
0therwife, according 10 one OF the
Speakers the bloody rotng OF TO-
day vii be the revolution OF tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
no TRY NAsI.

ROM June 2.-Parllament al a special
sittinpf ssterday, after stormy debate,
approx 4 a motion made by signor Thfal,
a socl1 H. 70 send ex-Mnigter Mast who
n hccu' Il OF pecnation 10 the senate hlRh
court Justice FOR trial commission
Of iive lmbers was appointed y exam ne
and rcp.k on the case which Will be deli-
sSus d4lded June n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
WINS ENGLISH DIPLOMA.
William II. Mcintyre Salt Lake Boy
~ Phillips Exeter Academy.
Especial to the "News -

Exeter ~ H., June 2L--At the COM
mpuccment ~ Phillips Exeter academy
william "a Mcintyre ~ Salt Lake city
won the English diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
AoK1 NOT TO BE RECALLED.

Toxic. June a-Viscount Hayashi,
minister OF foreign affairs, today declared
the rumor that Ambassador Aoh would
be recalled from Washington, was totally
without foundation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
GOLF AT hoy LAKE,

Hoy, Lake. Eng, Jnue a.-ln the thld
round OF tho professional Belf champlnn-
champion, turned IN 4 score Of ~, max
ing bis total "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
POSTMASTER FOR RABBIT FOOT


Washington .. C., June 2l.---Chase
Holbmcr has been appointed post
master &C Rabbit Foot Lomhi coun-
w. fduho. ylca j. Il. Moss resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

the Colorado courts and which the de-
Tense said should be read as 1t had
been offered as evidence for the state.
Judge Wood looked over the decision
and denied the motion that It be read
TO the jury. This then closed the
states case and at 1925 the court adj
journed until 1880 p. fn,, when the de-
Tense viii move that the court instruct
the. jury to render verdict OF mot
guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

There are clues 10 n dozen little ro-
inanccs iii real life In today's classi-
fed ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
sl'ATE READY To cLosE.

with this exception then. your
honor said Senator isorah. the state
Is ready TO close It's case"
There was SONS wranGiing over tho
reading OF 4 long opiaAAo Dunssged IN
The oasis., 1907-04-27
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY NOTES.

Mir. A. J. Locke. agent for the Southern Pacific Company at Pa tagonia, has been granted a 60-day leave of absence, and with his wife and family has gone to his former home at Covington, Tennessee, to visit during the period of his absence.
 The Cananea Cattle Company, by their agent, MT. Frank Moson, who was at Nogales last week for that purpose, bought a very hand some black French Percheron stallion, forwarded from an agent of the importing stable in the East, operated under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, who brought to the territory recently carload of French Percherons and French coach horses.
 At Los Angeles, last Friday, there died from tuberculosis Mir. Lorenzo Gittins, son of Mir. Daniel Gittins of Washington Camp. De- ceased was a young man of about twenty five years of age, and had resided at Washington some time, having resided formerly at Bisbee, being we'll known in the latter place. He had been failing many weeks, and about ten days before his death he went to Los Angeles hoping to be benefited by the change in climite.
 Last week Mir. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, and party of gen tlemen interested with him were over in the Silver Bell region, in Pima county, having crossed the country from Patagonia, via Tue son, i'll an automobile.
The oasis., 1907-04-27

mission to build this line was fe. ceived by tlo reclamation service yesterday and 400 horses will at once be sent to do the grading. The road must be finished before the June food. It is needed by the government for the purpose of carrying building supplies for La- guna dam. At present these sup- plies go by boat or wagon and much that is needed cannot be handled at all. The road will run around the mesa. Formerly the plan was to build on the levee This has been abandoned. Only d small grade will be required. The road will be standard guage. Its construction will be rushed Araz is the first siding on the Southern Pacific's main line.
 Silver Belt: Fred Walteck, the miner who was shot by his wife at Lower Pinto Creek Monday night, has an even chance for his life, according to Judge Thom as, who returned from Pinto yesterday, al- though if he recovers he will be badly disfgured, having received the full charge of the shotgun at close range. His right eye is gone, part of his face shot away and his skull thought to be fractured. Walteck and his wife will probably be brought to Globe this morning, if the former is in condition for the trip. Mrs. Walteck was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Davis, who accompanied Judge Thomas, but at the earnest solicita- tion of her husband she was allowed to remain and nurse him. The shooting was the result of a drunk en row, Walteck and his wife both having indulged freely in intox- icants the evening of the shooting.
The oasis., 1907-04-27
Notice fof pebliossi
tn K No @i8b

Dcpanment oi the interior laAd OHfe eg Pheuix Arz0ua, Nnrch 2i lW Notlte W hereby giYeH that the follow ing naned settltf Lns hied notice gi her intention tp make hnHt proof in support Ot her claim. Hud thht sai@ proof will be made before ibe clerk 0i ihf on April 27 lgO7 viz: Anna licisnnn. iDg mefly known as AnuH Pugh, Oi Patagonia Arizona. for the Eiq NEi sec. q. md w. NNt4 See. 2, I. 22s.. f. iGE. G N S. R. Y. & N.
 she names the following witnc-scs co prove her continuous residence upon and cutiyatiUi. Of said land viz. Elmer r. Cook, Gustaye A 7 Feidler, Edward E. sorrclls, Walter C. Fortune all of Patagonia, Arizona
 MILTON E MoORE, Register March 23 April 27.
The oasis., 1907-04-27

home is the result 0f their benc. fcent service Nogales has had local assooiation of the kind during the past thirteen years or more, and it has contributed greatly Go the upbuilding of the town.
The oasis., 1907-04-27

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPoRATIoN."+ "+
The oasis., 1907-04-27

GLOBE people have organized a local building and loan associa- ton. Such institutions are of great benefit to towns and localities where located, and many happy