davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-25
]. S. Second in Ship Building.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa New,eS


PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows Nswss
Rehearing on Express Rates.
Drove Far After Gold.
Explosion Kills Babe.
Veteran Stage Driver Dead.
Machine to Supplant Key Men.
Talkfest Has Results.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
A Vacancy is Certain.
Prouty's Reply to Dolliver.
Patronizing John Mitchell.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Sunday Reading.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
County News:
Census of Our Birds.
oddly in the News.
Story The Fighting Chance.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
DR.. Getz Declared to Be Sane.
Is So Discharged by Commission
Presbyterians Plan Semi-Centennial.
Burns Found Guilty.
Chamberlain to Leave Central.
Presbyterian Brotherhood Banquet.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Market, and 6ensrai.
Selling Wheat for Profit.
Corn Weak in Sympathy.
Hogs Advance to 10 Cents.
Cattle Close Lower.
Guarantee Plan Grows in Favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-25
TRAGIC FAIRFIELD SUICIDE.
Louis Hall Kills Self Before Child
Wife and Babe.

Special to mes-Republican.
Fairfield, Jan. 25.-Family troubles
are believed to have been the cause of
the suicide of Louis Hall, young man
20 years Of age, of this place, who in
the presence of his child wife and 1S-
months old baby, emptied both bar
rels of double barreled shotgun into
his heart yesterday, dying instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-25

Besides Telegraph News on rasss
Eight Columns Wide and Special
Iowa News From $50 correspon-
dents Tho T.-R. Gives its Readers
Ton Serial Stories Per Yea, Which
In Book Form Would Cost $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28

SEES STRAWBERRY PROJECT
Vice President of Insurance Company
Considers Irrigated Farms Gilt
Edged Investment.

e P. Marshall the vice president of the
Union Central Life Insurance company of
Cincinnati. o.. is in Salt Lake City. the
guest of L. c. Miller. Mr.. Marshall and
Mr.. Miller spent yesterday looking over
the work on the Strawberry valley pro-
ject. accompanied by ]. L. Lytel. the
pany with which Mr. Marshall Is con-
nected. has. some of its $50. 000 loaned
upon irrigated farms, he having believed
for years that these farms offer basis
for an exceedingly safe class of invest
ments. Naturally Mr.. Marshall Is keeniy
interested in the United States reclama-
ton work, which he regards as one OF
the best moves ever undertaken by the
government.
Mr.. Marshall was especially pleased with
the showisg made and the work done on
the Strawberry project.
IT am greatly impressed by the future
promise Of the country lying under the
bitches of the Strawberry project said
Mr.. Marshall land when l think of the
great development which will follow when
these bitches are all carrying the full
volume of water / realize what great
work Uncle Sam is doing for the arid
west"
Mr. Marshall is accompanied upon this
trip by his son, John Marshall, recent
graduate of Amherst
Accompanied by Mr.. Miller. whose firm
Miller & Viele, has been the financial
agents of the Union Central Life for the
intermountain region for many years. Mr.
Marshall will leave Tuesday for northern
Utah and Idaho A number of big irriga-
ton projects will be inspected. including
the Minidoka project, Twin Falls country
and the PayetteBOiSe project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
SKATER PRICES SUNDAY
Young Men Fined for Causing Dis
turbance in Carbon County
CAPITAL.
Especial to The Herald.)

tOpecldi 10 ne 1eTdlu-D
Price, Utah, July 27.-J. NJ. Whitmore of
Price and Ross Whitmore of Sunnyside
this morning appeared before Justice
Mathis and paid fines of $40 each. They
were yesterday arrested on complaints
sworn to by Marshal Fausett for fast
driving through the streets and disturb
ance of the peace. ]. M. CToby) Whitmore
is president of the F'irsr National bank
of Price and a member of the town cOun-
ell. Ross Whitmore is a nephew and
son of eX-State Senator George e. Whit
more of Nephi.
On the oath Toby Whitmore won every
one of the horse races here and again
Saturday cleaned out all corners. In cele-
bration of the event. himself. Matt War
ner and the nephew proceeded to enjoy
themselves. Hiring buggy early yester-
uay morning they picked up fourth fell
low by the name of Marshal. Taking him
from the buggy they baptized Marshal in
the town watering trough and after bor-
rowing d pick and shovel started toward
the local cemetery with the announced
intention of burying Marshal, as they saiu.
In the meantime all efforts of the town
marshal to stop them as they drove
through the streets was unsuccessful I'M
til A. w. Horsley, president of the town
council, headed them off and broke up
the fun. Warner went to his ranch near
town. but will be arrested soon as he
makes his appearance within the city
limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
ACCUSED BY COLORED MAN
Detective Wheeling Said to Have
Mistreated Veterinarian-Coun-
ell Will Investigate,

Charges were made against Detective
Frank Wheeling of the police force by
Moffet II. Rice. colored veterinarian.
in communication submitted to the city
council last evening.
Rice asserts that on July 20 he was
walking on Second South street carrying
a box of his instruments. Wheeling, he
says, accosted him and said:
Come in here. you d-n niger; 1
want to see what you have got in that
box"
lie took Rice into the New York loan
office. but the latter says he refused TO
open the box in such a public place or 10
answer questions. but said he was willing
to go to the police station.
They went there and he was taken be-
fore Chief Tom d. Pitt.
That Is not the man you want. PHI
is declared to have said to Wheeling.
At that, Rice says Wheeling hit him
a severe blow back of the right ear.
stop that, Frank" Chief Pitt expostu-
lated.
II don't like d-n niger anyhow.
Rice asserts was Wheelings response.
After the incident Rice went 10 the
CITY attorney and endeavored to secure a
warrant for Wheeling. charging assam
and battery, but says that the attorney
would not give il to him. saying that
he disliked to make trouble for city Of
fetal.
The communication asks that an inves-
tigation be made and it was referred 10
the police and prison committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
WILL MEET NEAR SUMMIT
East and West Ends of Western Pa
cific Tracks to Be Joined at
Beckwith Pass.

Western Pacific railroad engineers think
that the east and west ends OF the track
of the new line will meet and be con-
nected near Beckwith pass. which is at
the summit of the Sierras. This will take
place some time next suIemer, according
to present expectations.
The completion of the tunnel under Ala
media creek permits tracklaying toward
Oakland, Cal, to be pushed toward COM
pletion. When Oakland is reached. it is
said. work on the track in California will
cease until the other tunnels are finished.
The gap between Marysville and Sacra-
mento has been closed, that the line
is continuous for 1856 miles from Alameda
creek. just west of Niles. to Berrycreek
twenty miles east of Oroville. Freight
and passenger trains are running between
Marysville and Berrycreek.
A mile long tunnel in Nevada will be
completed in October, but the Spring Gar
den and the Beckwith pass tunnels Will
require nine or ten months more.
This means that the tunnels cannot be
finished in less than a year. IL there
are any unexpected delays the time re-
qured for the work may be considerably
more than year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
NEW TRIAL OVERRULED.
Alexander JuStensen Is Sentenced to
Four Years in Penitentiary
for Perjury.

Ephraim. July 27-The latter part of the
week was consumed in the argument for
a new trial in the Alexander Justen-
sen perjury case At the conclusion OF the
argument the defendant was sentenced to
the penitentiary at hard labor for per-
Tod of four years
At the conclusion of the Justenson case
the hearing of the case of Wilson against
Marben of Mt. Pleasant was taken up.
The. examination of the witnesses was
long and tedious. and many showed
DISPOSITION to get their testimony slight
ly confused. Checks. bank accounts and
statements were produced in abundance
wilson's methods of keeping track OF his
affairs were evidently faulty Judge
johnson held that instead of having
money coming to him from the defendant
he had been overpaid to the tune of about
$500
Immediately after the case other mat
tiers were taken up. and Tuesday noon
court adjourned until September term.
John NJ. Knighton was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate of Mary KHighton
Bond 5000.
The case of Edward T. Perry ct al.
against A C. Nelson ct al. was continued
until next term.
The petition of Warren Wickman for
distribution in the matter of the estate
of John Henry Wickman was granted
Lee Taylor was appointed administrators
of the estate of MILFORD Draper. with
bond of $500.
An order was made confirming the sale
Of the properties involved in the estate
of Arthur Simpson and Maria Sophia
Steck.
The case of ]. W. Hogan against N. p.
Peterson was continued until next term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
Ogden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage IL
cense was issued yesterday TO John LOCK-
yer of Ogden and Miss Moran Burden OIL
Brigham City.
BISHOP OF KANESVILLE-Geo
Green has been chosen as bishop of the
Kanesville ward. TO succeed p. Il. Peter
son. resigned. Mr. Green's counsellors VIII
be Edwin Green and Elias Peterson.
GUS ANDERSON APPOlNTED.-Gus
Anderson was yesterday named as dep
uty to Water Commissioner John Allen
Taylor of the Ogden river district Mr.
Andersons salary was fixed at IS day
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINOR.-Albert
Thomas pleaded not guilty In police court
yesterday to selling liquor to Earl Pc
terson, a minor. Thomas tendS par AT
Glenwood park.
DIFFICULTIES ALL REMOVED.-lt
is now stated that the last of the bar
riers placed in the way of the Salt Lake
& Ogden railway in Its entrance to- this
city has been removed and that the roao
will be open Aug 4.
FIGHT OVER TRADE.-Ellis Flint.
who a few days ago got into a mixup
with a brother-in-law. Philip Schoope,
over a trade of wagon load OF pricK LOT
thirteen chickens. was yesterday nneu
$50 and costs. Sentence was suspended.
however. during good behavior
STEPHEN KEOGH'S ESTATE.-The
inventory and appraisement of the estate
of the late Stephen keogh was filed With
the county clerk yesterday. The value
of the estate is given as sl0.500. or TINS
amount $500 is insurance money, W"
real estate and 5000 the appraised value
of S33 l-3 shares of stock of the Ra1t
River Land & Live Stock company.
FOREST SERVICE PLANS.-Harry B.
Cramer. government fiscal agent; .. H.
Tibbots, accountant, and Sidney JACOBS
auditor, were in Ogden yesterday con-
ferring with A. NJ. Smith, who has charge
of the supply department of the forestry
department here prior to establishing q
disbursement office in this locality. Whei
established the office will handle all pay
ments and accounts for western tores'
supplies. salaries and other expenditures
| of the government in the fourth district
CHRIS GOOD TIME.-Chris peterson
| of Huntsville was arrested in ogden sat
urday evening and was yesterday 1lneo
Il in police court. Peterson, after drink
| ing some fell in with man named Hans
| Andreesen. AS they emerged from a sa-
| loon ANDERSEN invited Petersen to take
| a ride in a rig that was standing there
| After they had driven around the town
| George Telford who owned the outfit
| came up ANDERSEN deserted Peterson
| and the latter was forced TO race tn'
! irate owner of the outfit. he was arrest
ed on a charge of disturbing the peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
BRIGHAM CITY PEACH DAY
Boxes of Fruit Will Be Distributed
Free to All Corners
Sent. 16.

Peach Day at Brigham City" was the
theme of Norman Lee. editor of the Box
Elder News. and booster for the Box FL
der Commercial club. who arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The Brigham City celebration of the
gathering of the peach crop will take
place on Sept. 10. If the peaches
get ripe before that time. enough Will be
placed in cold storage to satisfy the long
ing for peaches of those who go to Brig
ham City for the peach carnival. Each
visitor will be given a box of peaches and
each box will contain the card OF the
grower. so that visitors may be sure that
they viii get the best products of the
orchards.
A number of attractions to interest
visitors are being arranged for the cele-
bration.
Arrangements are being made with the
railroads for rates to Brigham City on
Sept 10 and a special train will be run
from Salt Lake.
Those who have charge of the Peach
day" celebration hope to stir up enough
interest in the festival to attract visitors
not only from Salt Lake and Ogden but
from the towns to the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
FATHER TORTURES SON.
Alonzo Booth Alleged to Have In
fIicted Terrible Wounds.

Alonzo Booth. who lives at Fifth South
street and the Redwood road, was arrest
ed and taken to the county Jail, charged
with most inhuman crime against his
son. Edward Booth, Is years old.
When questioned about the affair at the
county Jail. Booth admitted his crime
and coolly asked: What are you gong
to do about it?''
In addition to the mutilated boy, Booth
is the father of two little girls. aged
and II years. The children We're left at
home without anyone to care for them
when the father was arrested. but Deputy
Sheriff Joe Sharp went to the Booth home
last night and made arrangement for the
care of the children with a neighbor.
The crime was committed about three
months ago, but has been carefully hid
den. While on his vacation, Deputy
Sheriff Jack Corliss got wind of the af-
fair and his investigation resulted In
Booths arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
AERONAUT HAS FALL.
BaIIoonist Bruised In Mishap, but Not
Seriously Injured.

l. o. Austin. the aeronaut who has been
ma king daily balloon ascensions at the
Salt Palace for several weeks, does not
mind dropping from height of several
thousand feet with a parachute. but ne
objects strenuously to falling from the
limb of a tree fifty feet from the ground
When Austin made his ascension last
night his parachute got beyond his con-
troll and he landed on the branch OF a tree
at the corner of Eighth South and West
Temple streets. When he attempted 10
descend to the ground the limb broke
and he fell distance of about fifty feet.
The bystanders thought he was seriously
hurt and sent for the patrol wagon ana
also notified the management OF the SAL,
Palace. An automobile was hurriedly sent
from the Salt Palace and the aeronaut
was carried to the Salt Palace. There ne
was attended by Police surgeon .. ".
paul. who discovered that, while AUSTIN
was severely bruised. he was not serious
ly injured MAJ, .h;, iii,
failing fifty feet will not prevent his max
ing the regular ascension today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28

court yesterday. Late in the afternoon
an adjournment was taken until this
morning. Fielding is charged with hav-
ing secured certain sum of money from
the Ogden Savings bank by fraudulent
securities. After marrying young wom-
an of this city, who has since had the
marriage annulled, Fielding LETT with his
bride for a tour of the northwest. He
was arrested and brought back here IL
developed that the man had wife living
in Salt Lake, from whom he was not d.
vorced Hence the annulment OF the mar
rage During the examination yesterday
there were several sharp exchanges be-
tween Cashier John Pingree OF the FIRST
National bank and Attorney Robinson OF
Salt Lake, who is defending Fielding.
The court threatened to fine both men
for contempt of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
Unknown Man Riding Brake seam
Meets Death.

Scattered along the main line of the
Southern Pacific "A short distance west
OF Rose Creek, New. the remains OF an
unknown man were discovered by sig
nal man early yesterday morning lnves-
tigation on the part OF the railroad COM
pany leads to the belief that the man
was riding the brake beams OF NO. l.
and while the train was ruaning at full
speed lost his hold and fell beneath the
wheels .
The body was ground into small pieces.
so much so that there Is no nope OF ldeh-
tifyinr IL When train No. passed over
the place where the fragments OF the BODY
were found the conductor noticed a cloud
of dust rise from the track The tram
was stopped as soon as possible ana
trainman searched the track for some dis
lance. Finding nothing. the train was
again started on its journey westward III
IS now believed that the dust seen by
the conductor was caused by the unfor-
tunate mans body being rolled along be-
meath the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28

Huntington. July 25.-Yesterday, the oath
was a grand holiday for Huntington. We
had one of the finest parades and pro-
grams ever held here. In the parade was
ranreSented in 40 o-d~r nawod the pio-
neers entering Salt Lake valley in
with some oil Tie o.u->lme outflts. such
as old patched wagons and poor. scrubby
teams: then followed eight large floats
representing different phases of pioneer
and local conditions, among which was
float of old men and women representing
the pioneers. one with Utah's best crop.
a young lady with her aide representing
Utah. the Relief society, Young Mems and
Young Ladies' associations. primary and
other organizations. The Huntington
brass band was out in force with j. H.
Stevenson as their leader. During the day
thew played many beautiful selections
After the parade the large Huntington
tabernacle was filled to its capacity.
where a splendid program was rendered.
consisting of speeches. songs. recitations
and number of good selections py the
choir and brass band.
In the afternoon there was dance Tor
the children and foot and morse races
and a dance for the grown people at
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
MORE PROTESTS ARE FILED
New Efforts Being Made to Prevent
Bamberger Road Getting
Into Ogden.

Following the announcement that the
Salt Lake & Ogden railway would open
its line into this city Aug. by USING
temporary tracks along Carver and Healy
avenues, two petitions were circulated
among property owners along the route
within the city limits protesting against
the road. These petitions reached the clty
council The first was signed by F. IL.
Reeder and wife. who declared that the
Bamberger road was encroaching on their
property and causing IL TO depreciate IN
value. Another petition was signed py
s H Moves and thirty-one others who
asserted that the track on the west slde
of Wall avenue was laid too close 10 tne
sidewalk and prevented their entrance 10
the rear of their property Both petltiohs
lvvere referred to the railroad commlttee.
Il A Detition was received from President
Bamberger of the Salt Lake * ogden
road for the placing of an arc light at
the point on WASHINGTON avenue between
Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets
which will be the site for the temporary
depot of that line. The petition went 10
the light committee
Ordinances were passed creating side
walk districts o. extension |. which is
Twenty-fourth street between jackson
and TAYLOR avenues, and curbing ana GUT
terinr district No. . extensions p and ..
Van Buren, avenue from lWehty-lourth u
Twenty-siXth streets.
THE contract for building a concrete
arch over the North Ogden canal near
the mouth of the canyon was AWARDED 10
William DOYLE. whose bid was Al'. Ihere
was but one other bidder.
According to a report submitted oy inc
sanitary Inspector health CONDITIONS IN
ogden are better than they nave oeen IN
wears there being but two cases oil
xmeasles on the list of contagious diseases
kit the present time. -.
Seven days leave OF absence with fuli
nav will be granted to all employees OF
me CITY the time TO be arranged Dy the
different departments
Pavrolls amounting TO s3.01S.7s were al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
CASTLE DALE HAPPENINGS.

Castle Dale, July 21.Pioneer, ray ray
aaXercisss consisted of a nice program IN
the morning after serenading by the city
band and a big horse race ana o.ner
sports in the afternoon, and conciuuihs
with big ball in the evening
At the teachers examination OF Emery
county held at Ferron this week there
U,ere twenty-seven applicants for teach
ers' certificates. the most ever , appiy a
red Alpha Barton. Ciyda Barton. Hazel
barton. Mabel Behumin, Violet Grange.
Katie Mathue. Marintha Wrigiey; B,ancne
Wrigley. Hildred Jensen. Nephi Williams
puhy FIT. Iris FIT, Mabel Fit. Laura
Thompson. Grace Cox. f. w. Erickson,
F A. Killpack. Millie Burdick. Louise
Kofford. Lois Fugate. NJ. j. Blackburn
Alice Smith, Andrew Larsen. Nels j.
Christensen.
The Indian War Veterans of Emery and
Carbon counties are to meet in annual
reunion at Ferron on Aug; ana a Inc
nrogram has been arranged and the best-
ever time expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City, July 1.-THE adjourned meet,
ing of the school trustees will be held
in the Washington school house. All in
terested in the welfare OF the schooi are
invited to be present at the meeting.
. The knights of Columbus will hold their
regular meeting this evening In Miners
Union hall.
special meeting of the Eiks and
Urishts of Pvthias lodges was held last
evening to arrange for the funeral of the
The funeral of John c. O.Neil. who was
cayed on In the Wabash mine frlday
morning. was held this afternoon from
the Catholic church. Rev. Father Call
gan officiated. Interment was In Glen
GOOD cemetery. The Miners union at
tended the funeral In body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
HAPPY ONCE MORE.
Husband and Wife Reconciied at
Meeting in Ogden.

Notified by private detective that ms
u,;fe whom he thought had left him in
company with a man named Mills. whom
he had befriended, was in Ogden; harry
a. Barger. of IS East Fourth South street
went to ogden heavily armed WIN the
full intention of killing Mills Wnen ne
cached Ogden he discovered that his wife
was not in Mills company but that she
rad obtained a situation in Ogden and
was living in a respectable family. Ac,
cnrd,np TO Mrs. Barger. she left home on
q ccoupt of a quarrel which she had with
Ser husband and not in the company or
Nf;i,s Rarger prevailed on his wife to
return to his home with him and com
80 ~. ratTrnad 10 Salt Lake on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-28
THEIR PAY Is INCREASED.
Commissioners Pass Out In
creases for County Officers.

Al Yesterday afternoons session of the
hoard OF county commissioners the pay
roll OF the county was increased $500 a
wear by raising the salary of one COM
missioner. the county clerk. treasurer and
county recorder The salaries Of the as
SCISSOR sheriff. attorney and surveyor
were not increased
Here is the way the county officers WI
be paid In the future: One commissioner,
heretofore drawing $500, viii receive s.vo.
The county clerk. treasurer and recorder
were each increased from $500 to Slso
a year. as heretofore. the sheriff VIII re-
ceive 81, 500 the assessor and attorney w.
800 and the surveyor s1Oo.