davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
SHANGHAlED WHILE
WEARING u. S. UNIFORM

New York, Aug. 2l.-Clark of san
Francisco, and John Cutbirth Of Fort
Worth, Tex, gcamen, who arrived as
steerage passengers on the Campania
from Liverpool Tuesday and are stop
ping at the Catholic mission, have APP
pcaled for aid in reaching their homes.
Clark says he was shanghaied in san
Francisco March g. while wearing the
uniform OF the United States navy on
the British steamer Stratdon, bound
for san Francisco to ports in Japan. He
says that because he refused TO work
he was handed over TO the authorities
at Singapore ana imprisoned for n
days. If his story is true, interesting
complications may result
Il enlisted last spring" said Clark.
"and was detailed first to the Pensacola
and then to the West Virginia. My pay
number was 111. on March 3, | was
given AS hours shore leave. ON my
first night ashore ] met some friends
and finally an officer who said that two
of my old chums were aboard the
British tramp steamer. He invited
me aboard TO see them. I went with
him and along about midnight the Ves-
sci put out TO sea.
II was IN my uniform at the time !
went to cant. Anderson and protested
that / was seaman Ia the United
States navy, He said he would put me
off at the first port and told me to 20
TO work ] refused When we reached
Singapore | was put In jail.
when / was released went to the
American consul ana was given trans
portation 10 this country and told 10
state my caso 20 the navy department.
All | want is to get back to my ship,
The West virginia
Cuthirth had been shipwrcckod on the
coast of BOrneO on May A. aud with
az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
MR.. NEWHoUSE LEAVES.
Father of the Main Street SIsyscrapcrs
Icaves for New York.

Samuel Newhouse left for New York
today. intending TO stop over In Den
yer while away Asked for the puy-
pose OF his present trip, Mr Newhouse
merely smiled and conveyed the infor-
nation that he would not discuss the
trip IN amy particular A current ru-
mon ia TO the effect that the trip al
this time has to do with the arrange
mcnts said to be under way for the in
stalling OF a handsomely appointed
bank i'm the Newhouse group u lower
Main street, Recent conferences be-
tween Mn Newhouse's representatives
and banking men are taken 20 indl-
cate the strength Of the rumors cur
rent. Those who discuss the trlp OF MI
Newhoufe are inclined TO believe that
his trip AT this time has TO do with
preliminary arrangements FOR eastern
financial connections for the new en-
terprlse All these umors. however.
are quite vague and are unconfrued
MT NaWhouse will probably be absent
from the city for two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
HARRY QUICK RELEASED
Hoosicr With Taste for High Life Goes
Home Win His Father

r. Harry Quick, the youth from
Indiana who got into considerable
trouble by issuing drafts on his FAITH
er's hank AT Anderson, Ind win not
have to stand trial on the charge Of
obtaining money by false prctonses
Yesterday, tho young mans father ar
rived n Salt Lake aud nt once made
good the $3.50 secured by young Quick
This morning Ally, j, NJ, Hamilton
made statement tO che court tp tho
effect that matters had been Ualghten-
od out and that the Young man would
20 back homo with hls father,
Asst County Atty, Myers made prac-
tlcnlly the same statement ana asked
that the case BIO dismissed The order
wac made ana young Quick was re.
leased from custody, Ito accompan-
led Mr Myers 10 the county attorneys
onice whore he was met boy the cider
Quick The latter stated that no
would leave FOR Indiana this evening
and young QUICK will SO With him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
DAZZLING UNIFORMS.
Licutenants Hempel ana shannon Are
Due to Make Citizens Gasp.

The many citizens OF Salt Lake who
know John Hempel ana 'Diok shannon,
long time members OF the police depart
ment the former as sergeant and tho
Inter as detective, VIII hardly rocog-
niZe these miuiOns or the law when
they are seen on the streets, The reason
Is that llcmpel was recently made first
lieutenant and shannon second lieuton-
ant. This morning their new uniforms
arrived and 90 say that the new logs
are hne rs putting II mildly.
This morning, Lieut., Shannon tIied on
his uniform. one Of the officers was
unkind enough TO say hc looked like ~
street car conductor.
The uniform Is of blue trimmed with
gold braid The coat ~ u sack affair
with two gold stripes around the
sleeves aud two gold stars on each Side
of the collar, The trousers are trimmed
with black braid. The coat rs double
breasted but can be- turned back ana
buttuncd 20 as to make II single
breasted Tho headgear consists Of a
cap, two caps, iq Iney, one white for
summer wear and the other blue Both
are tri--ued with gold braid and there
rs a wrenth In the center of which are
letters indicating The rank Of the Of
npcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

lioan Congresses elected and sitting
during his terms of office"
1t Is true. he said. that additional
legislation is needed to perfect the MAJ
chinery for enforcing the principles
laid down by Mr. Roosevelt and de-
clared in the remedial statutes already
passed.
The present Congress" he added.
has re-enacted the employers liza
bility act, has strengthened the safety
appliance acts, has passed the gov
eminent employees compensation act,
has directed Investigations into mine
disasters and has passed n model
child labor bill. Ii has not amended
the interstate commerce law so as TO
prevent over issue of stocks and bonds
on interstate railroads and it has not
amended the antitrust law, as sug-
gested by Mr.. Roosevelt"
Great care, he said, would be re-
quired in the enactment of additional
legislation, land the fact that the
Democratic party has had but little
recent experience in the responsible
tiles of power and but little training
in actual Legislation makes the party
and its distinguished leader utterly
obllvious of the necessity for care and
caution in the enactment of statutes,
which are TO accomplish changes in
our social and business relations.
"rrhey seem to have an impression
that an evil which Is very insidious
and which Is elusive in It's character
when definite legal description is TO be
given of II and heavy penalty ~ TO
be prescribed for IT, may be safely
met by a statutory denunciation hast
ily prepared in n day or n week on
short period. We have seen within
the short four years of the present
administration such measures as gov
eminent ownership of railways, cleo
lion of federal Judges and national in
Itiatlve and referendum proposed as
remedies for our existing evils ana
now withdrawn under assurance that
they win not be again suggested
REPUBLICANS NOT RESPONSIBLE
He declared that the Republican party
was not responsible for the abuses he
had described and that tho evils were
due To tho fallibility OF human nature
and the Willingness OF ambitious and
interruptions men To turn an instru-
mentality necessary In human pro-
rress 10 a vicious purpose. or all pos
eible agencies for reform, he sahi the
Democratic party under lis present
leadership IL the one least entitled to
any credit
Speaking OF the house of rcpresen-
tatlves as having been charged with
having procedure allowing the speak
rr 10 suppress the popular Will he sad
that while he would not discuss the
wisdom OF that procedure, II was SUI
acient to say that the senate has no
rule for the previous question and in
that body the ability OF the minority TO
defeat or delay legislation favored by
Tho majority has been made the sub
lcct Of criticism on the ground that II
defeated the win OF the people. A
Republican Congress, he said, could be
depended upon 20 carry out the prln-
cples involved In this campaign
TO MEET NEGROES
Mr.. Taft today made an appointment
70 meet IN Cincinnati on Sept, ~, a
delegation OF negroes from the Nation
Al Baptist convention TO be held In
Lexington, KY, from Sept, is 10 81. II
IN said every state and territory viii
BIO represented IN the delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
NEW ROD AND GUN CLUB.

Porter's ranch IN Island Park. Ida.
famous place ON the snake river for
fishers and hunters, viii be taken over
by new company TO be incorpornt
ed I'm a flow days, The articles of I'M
corporation nave boon slgnod ana VIII
be Med carly next week
a now club has been organized ana
the incorporators viii take over tho
property pha now organization Is 10
be- called THE ltalda Rod ana Gun
club" The concern Is capitalized al
$4,000 with Hhares al 500 each, j.
r. Gardner, tho vol known salt Lake
merchant, II presidents Judge G. Il
plehl n Vice president, Frank L. Cart
ner WIN be treasurer and manager and
A, IL, Mess, secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
CAUGHT BALL DROPPED
FROM WASH. MONUMENT

Washington, Aug. 2l.--Charles street
catcher OF the Washington baseball
team, today won a bet of $500 made
with John Blddle of this city, by per-
forming the Unprecedented, though
oft-attempted, feat OF catching a regu-
lation baseball dropped from the top of
the Washington monument The bail
was dropped from n height of $50 feet
above the pavement whore street
cnught II on the thirteenth attempt
the failures being due to a rather brisk
wind which DETECTED the ball I'm its
course. street was considerably Jared
by the impact of the sphere hui never
theless caught in the American league
game this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
STORING OF COAL STARTS.

General Agent Gunnel OF the Central
Coal x Coke company In this city ex-
pressed his qualification today. In an
nouncing the fact that people have
taken warning OF the situation. and are
laying M stocks of coul. lie fears
there win be a strike by tho miners n
Rock Springs IN September unless
some agreement Is reached between
the operators ana miners. The latter
are claiming for muledrivers, an cn-
tirely unskilled class of labor the Same
pay as skilled help which the uperators
refuse 20 pay, Gf there n a strike I'm
consequence the supply of coal viii
be heavily reduced. AZ thousands Of
workmen VIII be involved. aud lust at
that time, he railroad and manufnc-
turing companies win be starting u
10 heavily store coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Wheel Gave Way, Turned Turtle, Ex-
plodcd. One Killed.

Los Angeles, Aug. 21.-one man was
killed. and two women and two men
injured early today at Wesley and
west jefferson streets, when wheel
on Il 60 horsepower automobile gave
way and the machine turned turtle
pinning the occupants under the ton
neau An explosion followed which set
fire to the machine. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the living oc-
cupants were saved from death in the
flames that consumed the machine.
The dead;
Joseph Boggs, chauffeur, aged 90
years.
The injured;
Mrs. Gladys Price
Mrs. Francis Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
WOMAN COMMITS suIclnE.

Denver, Aug. 21,--It was learned to-
day that the woman who committed
suicide Tuesday last in cottage con-
nected with the cakes home. a sani-
tarium in this city, was Mrs. David
Snellenberg, of wilmington, Del, and
not Mrs. Nathan Sncllenberg, as an
nounced last night Mrs, Nathan Smell
lenberg Is said to be now in Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
(Spociul 10 The "Nows.iD

Washington, D, c., Aug. 2i-Gustat
Lindgnan has been appointed regular
ana Lille Lindgren substitute rural
carrier. route /, at Shelley, Ida
J, IL. Johnson has been appointed
postmaster al Henderson, Big Horn
county Wyor vice g. gunner, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

Don't Throw Away Those Unused Ar
ticles. \ Little News Nd VIII
Sell Them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

ne declared that the people have
haa'ou through the Republican party;
slnoe 10 hesitation la saying that not
has ne beginning OF the government
don hs other national administration
~ 30 much for the cause of labor by
~ ~ aetment OF remedial legislation
iNooaore Roosevelt and the Repub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
TO MEET NEGROES

Mr. Taft today made an appointment
20 meet IN Cincinnati on Sept, ~,
delegation Of negroes from the Nation
Al Baptist convention 20 be held In
Lexington, KY, from Sept, is 10 q, II
IN said every state and territory Will
DO represented IN the delegation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
HOW To PACK BFRRIEs.

liberal space. If you have simply
town or city lot, make the most of this
small plot of ground at your disposal,
remembering that by cutting back the
new growth every year on the fruit
trees many of them can be grown in
small space or on the borders near
fences.
You may have one row devoted to
grapevines, another row to raspber-
ries, another row to blackberries, an
other to currants and several rows de-
voted to strawberries, each row run
ming the whole length of the fruit gar
den and so planted as to admit of
horse cultivation. The disposal Of the
rows of apple, peach, pear, plum and
cherry trees can be easily arranged.
Plant the rows of trees far enough
apart to admit the various rows of
small fruits between the rows of trees.
Grapevines will thrive equally well
when trained to the side of the house
or to any other building or trained to
the pillars of the porches of the house.
If there is a surplus of fruit it may
be easily marketed. If sent to the city
1t must be carefully packed. The crate
shown in the sketch is equipped with a
tight wooden cover, yet is sufficiently
open to allow the air to circulate. 1t
will hold about sixty quarts of ber-
rieS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

A. SthnaalzbaHer and wife are
the parents Of a new baby girl.
f. M. Taylor moved his family
into the Bieker residence this
week.
Miss Edith Terwillegar was
surprised last Friday by a num-
Der of her friends, it being her
18th birthday anniversary. All
present report a most enjoyable
time.
Terwillegar & Crabtree, our
hustling livery barn men, this
week purchased two new rigs
and a set of new harness in order
to accommodate their growing
business.
Work on the warehouses at
this point is progressing nicely.
The Kerr-Gifford warehouse is
finished and has received the first
load of grain delivered by Peter
Aschenbrenner, one of our
hustling farmers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN.
Suggestions For Making It Profitable
as Well as Useful.

Suggestions For Making It Profitable
as Well as Useful.
The home fruit garden is not only
attractive when the strawberries are
in bloom or in fruiting or when the
raspberries, currants, pears, peaches or
other fruits are ready to pick. The
home garden is ever an attractive spot.
No member of the family, no visitor or
other person can pass this garden de-
voted to the growiRzk of the various
fruits for home use Without being at
tracted to it. Such a home fruit gar
den expresses much to the observer at
all seasons of the year. 1t speaks of
contentment, of health and of the home
table embellished with beautiful and
delicious specimens of large and small
fruits.
The location of the home fruit gar
den should be as near the dwelling as
possible. 1t may embrace an acre, half
an acre, quarter of an acre or it may
be confined to the rear end of forty
foot lot in town or city. If you have
plenty Of land, give the fruit garden
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
PLAIN DUTCH NARROWING.

required distance at each end and place
a pole upright at each end and at the
end opposite to the one where you
commence blowing Place another
pole farther on, lining it up with the
end poles. Step off the same distance
at each end that you do at the sides,
so the land will be the right proper
ton. Start the pillow and keep the two
end poles in line between the horses
heads, and get straight furrow to
start with. All that is now necessary
is to keep the back furrow straight
with the other, and after that keep
the horse in the furrow, and turn the
soil in even layers, slightly tapping
over, leaving no space between them
AS soon as a land is finished harrow
and drag it before commencing anoth
er field. If using two teams, the first
one to finish uses the harrow and drag
This rests the team by change. This
method puts the land in fine condition
and saves much future work, as fresh
ly plowed land works much better
than where an entire field is plowed
Dragging Dutch fashion may be
new to some and prove of value. Its
advantages are that it drags neither
lengthwise nor square across the fur
rows and makes easier corners than
the ordinary diagonal dragging The
plain Dutch fashion is shown in the
diagram. Commence by striking OUT
A A0 10 4In ;ol,f
go back on the left side of first track
till you reach edge Of field near A
Drive across the first track and back
on the opposite side to the other end.
Cross over and back on opposite side
again.
Continue crossing over at each end
inside your last track and outside the
last track along the sides. When half
done the piece will look like the first
diagram, and the next trip would be
from G to D, to e, to f, to G. When
done the last trip would be from G to
H, and the piece will have been drag
ged twice diagonally in opposite direc-
tions. This works well on pieces that
are nearly square or not more than
twice as long as wide. OF late, said
one who had tried this system, we
have found that it is economy in plow-
ing, cultivating, etc, to make our lands
as long as possible. On these Dutch
dragging did not work as well, as it
was too near lengthwise the burrows,
so we hit upon what we call ''crazy
Dutch" shown in the second diagram.
We 'strike OUT zigzag across the
piece two or three or more. times, ac-
cording to its length compared to
width. The diagram shows three times
viz, from A to B, to G, to D. Turn to the
right and go back on left to first track
to G and drive across it. Go on right
side to B, then up left side to A. Cross
over and back on left side of B. Drive
straight across the first two tracks,
turn to the left and go on right side to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Holland cabpaaes.

1t appears that some varieties of cab
bage and caulifower suffer more from
maggot attack than others, but except
for the Holland cabbages there are
none, so far as we know, that will not
be badly injured by these pests. Both
from our own state and elsewhere the
Holland cabbages are reported as be-
ing quite free from maggot attack and
need little If any treatment.-New Jer-
sey Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
: = - ---------- - :
LUMP Jaw.
a Treatment That Sometimes Win
Cure an Infected Animal.

A Treatment That Sometimes Will
Cure an Infected Animal.
The following is the standard treat.
ment for lump jaw on cattle: If tb=re
be an opening in the tumor or swelling.
inject into the opening about one tea,
spoonful of tincture of iodine daily. If
there is no opening, rub the tincture
on the skin daily. or it may be injected
with hypodermic syringe. Continue
the treatment until it is evident that
the growth of the tumor has stopped.
If willing to give up the use Of the
COW as mixer until she is cured, you
may also, in addition to the treatment
above prescribed, give her one and a
half to two and half teaspoonfuls Of
iodide of potassium divided into two
doses, one in the morning and one at
night, to be given in a pint of warm
water. Continue this for two weeks
or until sAgns of iodism appear, such
as security skin, weeping at the eyes
and dribbling from the nose and
mouth. Then discontinue for week
or ten days and commence again If
necessary.
The iodide of potassium will render
the milk unfit for use. Continue to milk
her regularly, however, and throw the
milk away, as she. may be cured in a
few weeks, and then her milk will be
all right The disease itself does not
render the milk unfit for use unless
the COW is in the last stages, where
the general health of the COW will be
impaired.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Grasses Everywhere.

Grasses are widely distributed. We
usually think of them as existing in
our temperate zones only, because here
we have the perennial pastures and
meadows. They are, however, to be
found SO far north that the soil is fro
zen under them during the greater part
of the year, while they are also COM
mon to parts of the south where the
frost is never known. Even the noun
tain tops that are clothed with perpet-
ual snow have just below the snow
line their carpets of poas that grow
and bloom through brief period every
year. The grasses push hard against
the eternal SHOWS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR puBLIcATIoN.

Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August II, 1908,
Notice is hereby given that JACOB BLAKE.
MAN. of Westlake Idaho, who, on July 10, 1906
made Homestead Entry No. 1926; Serial 0431
for Ell SE4, Section 2. Township 81 N, Range q
w M, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication proof, to establish claim tc
the land above described, before j. NJ Wolbert
U. S. Commissioner at Cottonwood Idaho or
the 10Th day of September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Straugh, Willie c. Lipps. Perry d. Ellis, Coy w
Lawrence, all of Westlake, Idaho,
81 7. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
L arm qna
Garden
FLOWING AND DRAGGING.

System Will Save Time and Trouble In
Farm Work.
In blowing aim to have the pillow
clean and free from rust, so it will
scour at the start. Couple the horses
closer to the pIow than to a wagon.
See that the clevis is adjusted so it is
in direct line and causes the plow to
go the proper depth. Take pains to
have steady, even pulling team. See
that the harness fits just right and
everything is in order. For blowing
level make narrow lands and con-
sequently more dead burrows. Go to
the side of the field and step off the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that CONRAD CEB-
HARD, of Keuterville, Idaho, who, on March
q, 1905 made Homestead Entry Nos 1924 and
$3.50; Serial 044l, for Lot 4, SW4 NW4 Sec. 2s and
Lot /, SEA NE4 Sec. %, Township 81 N Range /
W Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before j, M. Wo1bert
U. S. Commissioner at Cottonwood Idaho, on the
goth day of September 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Hatke
Fred Wright, Joseph Hoene, Charles Nader all
of Keuterville, Idaho
S-2l T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho July 6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John S. Stevenson,
of Joseph, Idaho, who, on July g. 1905 made Tim
Der and Stone Sworn Statement No. 045, for Lots
) and d. Sec. 49, and Lot Sec. 10, TIP. % N r.
2, w. B. M. and NE4 SEA Sec. 10. Tp.i29 N. r 3,
W. B. NJ has filed notice of int ntion to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the land above
sioner, at Cottonwood, Idaho, on The 18th day of
September, 1908. "
He names as witnesses: Isaac N. Baer Ernest
Bentley Hugh Gibson, Albert J. Pool, all of JOS
eph, Idaho.
PA T. H. BARTLETT. Register.