davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
THUGS ARE ARRA|GNEO
Baker and Bowen Coolly Plead Not
Guilty TO Murdcrous Assault.

Richard A. Baker and Arthur Bow
en- the youthful thugs who. on the
evening of Dec. 10. assaulted, robbed
and attempted to murder two junk
dealers named Mike Globenfelt and Ed
die Green, were arraigned in Judge
Diehrs court this morning on four
complaints. Two of the complaints
charge the young men with robbery,
and the other two charge them with
assault with deadly weapons with in
tent to commit murder. There are eight
complaints In all, four against each,
and II the young men are convicted on
each one and given the maximum SEN
tence, it will mean term OF eO years
each in the state prison. In spite of the
fact that both young men made full,
and complete confessions shortly after
the brutal crimes We're committed, they
faced the court this morning and cpoiiy
pleaded not guilty to each charged and
waived preliminary hearing in each
case They We're reInanded TO the Gus
tody of the sheriff and hail was tized
in each case at 81 900 making $4,000 in
all.
Eddie Green, one of the men so bru-
tally beaten and robbed, has left the
hospital and Is pronounced out of dan
ger. His recovery is regarded as most
marvellous His skull was fractured In
five places, pieces of the skull having
been driven into the brain by blows
from a hammer and club, There were
12 bad scalp wounds and one of Green's
arms was broken and the finger
crushed The physicians declared he
could not possibly live. Green SAID ne
would live and he did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
NOW TO PRESERVE DATA
Movement to Collect Facts Pertaining
TO Western History on Foot.

A movement to collect historical
data about Utah in the university arr
chives have been commenced by Prof.
Levi Edgar Young of the history de-
partment. Such a collection" de-
clares Prof. Young, will make the
university known as a center to which
people DESTROYS of studying western
history may come for accurate data.
The records OF Utahs history could not
he preserved I'm Il more appropriate
place. Here they win be more than
records on file, they will be source
documents. ready for study"
Prof. Young has been busy for sew
oral weeks going through documents
about the universitys early history,
now on file. and he has made collec-
ton OF interesting incidents OF the
earliest period when farmers met to-
gether and by resolution agreed to meet
10 haul rock for a fence around the
grounds. and to contribute books 10
the library. The only member Of the
original board OF regents still alive, Is
Samuel Richards who also was a mem
her 10 the first legislature and mem
her Of the first city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

"weIl. 1 guess you had better get
the papers. Let me know when you
are ready"
ONE ATTEMPT AT PoRrL4asI2.
Sullivan made an attempt to get out
Of the Portland jail, but 1t was trust
rated. On the return trip he gave the
officers no trouble whatever. He obeyed
their instructions implicitly and did not
attempt to tamper with the Oregon
boot or with the handcuffs. lie once
removed a boot from his ankle and al
so understands how to remove hand
cuffs. He talked but little to the ofh-
GERS during the return trip. When
the subject of the murder of Ford was
mentioned or reference was made TO
the Albany affair, Sullivan simply de-
MED all knowledge of the crimes. me
officers asked him several questions
about his movements in Salt Lake on
the day of the crimes, but sullivan said
he thought it unwise for him TO dis
cuss his movements until he had con-
suited with counsel. Instead of show
ing the viciousness for which he is not
ed, Sullivans manner was meek and
mild during the return trip.
HAVE A GOOD CASE.
The police insist they have good
case against the man. In MS dying
statement. officer Ford said the taller
man of the TWO Shot MN. suliiNhii 10
half an inch taller than Garcia Of1l-
GERS believe that Owens Will TESTIFY
against Sullivan, but prison officials
think otherwise. They say that Owens
life would be worth little IL he
"sauealed" on the man. They say
that In spite of the fact that sullivan
was vicious and cruel while In the
or prisoners were in deadly fear of the
man because of his brutality, he has
friends there who would hesitate at
nothing to assist him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
THE LID is LIFTED A TRlFLE.
American" Party Promises Re-
garding Closing Down Gambling
Are Things to Laugh At.
knights of the Green Cloth Continue
10 Pluck Their Victims in the
Old Sweet Way.

Leaders OF the so-called "Aneri-
can party and the organ of the
crooks. repeatedly made the promise
that there would be no gambling in
Salt Lake City With shouts OF feigned
JOY they declared that the wage-eurner,
since the rule of the american" par
ty, went home on payday with his
earnings instead OF losing his money
in gambling hell TO hear them tell
it all the gambling houses had been
closed and would remain closed.
knights of the green cloth were leav-
ing the city IN droyes because the puI-
ity gang had closed up their shops
and the lid was on tight, never to be
raised under american" rule. The
police were quite positive, and per-
haps are now, that gambling was and
is unknown here.
IN IT'S WORST FORM.
In one sense it is true there Is no
gambling in Salt Lake City There
may be no faro layouts in operation
and the whirl of the little ivory ball
as IT spins over the number ON the
seductive roulette wheel may be 81
fenced, but II might be OF great IN
terest to Mr.. Taxpayer, and It Is not
Impossible that The chief OF police and
his stalwarts would find something to
interest them IL they should take a
trip through the business center OF the
city and drop in" some night to places
named below. they would then be
convinced that there Is gambling IN
this city, and plenty of IT, gambling In
its worst form for the reason that the
Sucker" gets bumped good and hard
and the average man who takes a
chance ut the wheel of fortune In these
places has little or no run for his
money" in the vernacular OF the gam
bier Dice, short card games and fan
tan galore,
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY.
The stranger or even the citizen,
who "a looking for quiet game OF
draw" who wants to risk a few dol
lars In game of chance, need moi 90
begging The seeker after a game car
be accommodated with "A snddenness
, that win make his hair curl and wal
land up against a brace genie that
for speed IN separating man and MS
money has the holdup game disiancec
like the thoroughbred runs away From
the old pillow horse,
MORE THAN a DOZEN
| A Salt Laker who makes no seere'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
WILL APPEAR MONDAY.
January Number of Uiah Educational
Review Ready for Publication.

The January number Of the Utah
Educational Review, which will APP
pear Monday. contains many Interest,"
ing articles as well as a syllabus OF
the important talks AT the state teach
ers' association at Provo. The topics
treated in the main articles are as fol-
lows: Reading Of the Bible, in the
schools. from a Legal Point Of View,
"The Educational outlook IN Utah"
"Idealism IN Education" THE Emo
lions In Education" "The Juvenile Court
In Utah" THE High school Course
'The Development OF the School Cur.
ricuum"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
THREATENED BY SOLDIER.
Cheyenne Woman FIees from Lover in
Bare Ankles In Snow.
(speeial 10 the 0NewR.")

Cheyenne, Wyoo Jan. i7.-Porsons
passing along West Eighteenth street
nj o'clock last night, were aston
ished 10 see an almost naked woman
non across The street through snow
above her bare ankles she was KITTY
White. and she was seeking a telephone
by which she might summon me po-
ice 10 come und take charge OF her
soldier lover Private c. !. White OF me
Eleventh infantry who had attenpts1l
ID shoot her White harreaded hillsei
In Kitty Whites house ana VIZ W.. Yin
gnally captured without bloodshen
when he attempted TO ESCAPE tniouIh
a IilndAsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
BIRTHDAY OF ROBERT BURNS
Thistle Club VIII Observe Anniversary
ON Jan. 2S.

The program for the Thistle clubs
celebration OF the birthday OF Robert
Burns. Jan. 20 (two days In advance
OF the actual date announces the fol-
lowing persons To participate, other
features being refreshments and dane
ing. Hon. William II. King, speaker
of the evening Niohol Hood, speech OF
welcome aud song, william Cook,
William Nisbet, Mrs Mary snyder,
John Donaldson, David Henderson,
Annabell McGill, Thomas Aahworth,
Miss Edna Evans, Miss Irene White, J..
A. Snedden, with company singing OF
Will be master OF ceremonies and lan
orchestra will be IN attendance. The
program win commence at 4 O'clock
sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
SECOND WARD SERVICE.

Elder Heber J. Grant of the quorum
OF the twelve win address the people
at the sacrament meeting IN the Sec
ond ward tomorrow evening. His
daughter. Edith, will render a vocal
solo. An interesting time ls anticipated,
ana an are invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
LID ON TIGHT IN CHEYENNE.
LenenIal % ID oNews0l

Cheyenne. Wyo. Ian Public
Prosecutor c. NJ Watts today nolled
as informutons and indictments
against Cheyennese charged with vio-
latlon of the gambling law thereby
bringing 10 an end gambling prosecu-
is now down tight and IL expected TO
remain so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Two ATTEMPTS AT ESCAPE
bis,oyered This Morning At
tempting to Pick The Lock
OF His Cell With Wire.
J., u.o Tore His unacrwcar Into
Srlos aud Manufactured Rope
To Toss Out OF Window.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

I.
!, carefully guarded by Capt of !.
: p,lIee j. b. Burbidge, Sergt- John !
\ uempel and officers Heath, Hill I:
|: ian and Beckstesd, Joe sullivan !.
y 5esperado and ALLEGED murderer I
!, ~ me late Police Officer Charles 7,
!. FORD. was pshered into Judge
!, neAps courtroom at 1926 this ]
!, morning for the purpose OF ar I;
!: ,,ienncnt on the charge of muir !
{. DIR in the first degree. The man !.
; laoSed sullen. but coolly gazed !
I 3bout him as though in search !,
I: Of friendly face, but he was 1
: greeted with looks of adherence J,
from the spectators and court !:
!, attaches. ::
When the complaint was read ::
!. 10 him. accusing one of the foul ::
EST murders ever committed in !,
tbe state OF Utah. Sullivan fold ::
"a his hands In front of him, !:
\ shifted from one foot to the 9TH ::
I er. looked down at the floor, then :!
up at the ceiling. When Clerk ::
George Clutch concluded the !:
reading of the complaint, Judge :
Diehl addressed the prisoners: (
. II will advise you now that you 3
!. do not have to plead at this time. !:
The statutes give you "a hours :
time in which to plead. so that !
vou may have that time in !.
which to consult counsel or fol I
any other purpose. / will not !!
ask you IL you are ready TO plead, i
10 say whether your are guilty or !:
: not guilty." I
|: NO" replied the crook in a I
4 gruff tone OF voice. II am not J;
! ready now. ] would like to con- !:
I sult counsel first" J:
! "will you be ready to plead !:
Monday at 10 o'clock" !:
I yes" !;
: Judge Diehl then ordered the !:
I; man committed to the sheriff !:
; without bail. Deputy Sheriff !:
Sharp quickly stepped up to !:
Sullivan. handcuffed him, and In !,
charge of Deputies Sharp, Steele, !.
. sperry and Smith, the prisoner
was hurriedly taken downstairs /.
. to a waiting carriage and driven
. to the county jail. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
on the same street. and at is Com
mercial alley Hop Sing holds forth.
vIRTuoUs CHIN CHIN.

The entrance to the gambling Joint
at Ia Plum alley Is through dark.
narrow and dirty alley There is on
" one room to the place. but nightly
1t is crowded with Chinese. Japs aud
white gamblers At is Commercial
street there Is another game chin
chin WAS asked about his place. but
smillngly shook his head and said;
"oh, my place closed up"
Chin's Is at No. II Plum alley.
CROOKED GAMES GALORE.
So, It can be plainly seen from this
that gambling has been stopped In
Salt Jake-that is, gambling OF cer-
tain kind The organ of the "Ameri-
can" party bowls Gambling is q thing
OF the past In Salt Lake, meaning
al the time faro and roulette. Some
OF the gamblers who were forced to
close their doors because they refused
to support the party I'm power. know
that the games referred to are running
without let or hindrance. They free
~ admit that these games are of the
very worst kind, because most of them
are run with the sole purpose in View
of Turing stranger into them and
picking him clean. a man with n
wad'' has no more chance of getting
out with winning than SNOWFALL
would have of remaining intact in the
realms of Satan.
HINTS FOR THE POLICE.
The chief OF police and his officers
may perhaps truthfully say there is
no gambling going on i'm this city SO
far as he or they know. The gamblers
are not expected to send the officers
invitations to their little parties and
If the police should be stirred up to
action in making a few raids, the
gamblers would quickly take steps 20
remove any and all discriminating evil
dence But the News has given the
location of several places and a visit
to them, not brass band parade or
a rush in the patrolwaSon with clang-
ing gong but a quiet visit by one not
associated with the department, will
remove all doubt if any there be as to
the correctness of the statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

The dingy old courtroom where Judge
Diehl dispenses justice to the multi
farous offenders who appear before
him. was taxed to its capacity this
morning by an eager and curious
thIong anxious to get glimpse of Joe
Sullivan, the man of many crimes, the
desperate criminal who has given the
police OF this and other cities so much
trouble, and who now faces the most
serious charge that could be lodged
against human being. None but
officers were permitted to go near him.
Not a friendly countenance greeted
him In that sea OF faces as he sat scow-
ling OH the prisoners bench. on mis-
right sat Richard a, Baker, II young
man charged with robbery and at
tempted murder. Next to Baker sat
young Art Bowen, also accused of at
tempted murder and robber. on sui
liysn's left sat Captain ]. b. BurbldSe,
while officers guarded every exit from
the musty old courtroom.
sullivan slouched down in his seat,
folded his hands and gazed into space.
Only once before arrangement did ne
open his mouth TO speak and that was
10 ask Captain Burpidge an unimport-
AM question.
sullivan is about feet 9ia inches in
hegntn, has powerful shoulders, plere-
ing eyes, a strong jaw and cruel
mouth, HIS hair is dark brown ana
inclined TO be curly.
WOMEN WANTED TO SEE HIM.
The curious have already begun 10
0esiege tile office of Chief Pitt Tor per-
mission to see sullivan. Among lnoss
VINO called at headquarters this morn
ihs with request TO see the thug were
several women But all We're doomed
~ disappointment. Chief Pitt told one
aud AL That Sullivan would be IN
court shortly after 40 o'clock. There
was am Immediate rush for the court
room, and the officers had dilhculty IN
hespng the passage ways clear.
Ihe moment Sullivan was hand
ouned preparatory TO a trip to The
souAly jail, there was stampede on
tle parI OF the spectators for the doors
eul lne police officers were too quick
VT lne molly crowd aud the doors
Nelu locked.
There Is some speculation now as To
MO Sullivan viii get to defend him
illal he has friends there Is no doubt
~ he viii have to get into communi'
'auol With them In order TO rails
tNon,g for the defense, and It VIII taks
Xvv,hhlllerable money for that purpose
nNh Sullivan was arrested witt
DmeM on the night before the robbery
S,q murder, he sent for Atty william
.nvMlon and the latter secured Sulll
ns release By threatening heabel
v.,paS proceedings unless the mer
Nslg released or a complaint hlet
r. sai.sl Inc men at the time they wer'
ARRIVAL IN SALT LAKE,
ans securely haneuffed TO two officer
snn wearing a heavy oregon boot JuI
lllNan the desperate ex-eonvict. bus
f1'Se' mug and alleged murderer Of Ia
To,snan Charles r. Ford. arrived abou
baeleeh last night from Portland Il
.nslfe Of Detectives George Chase AM
NteA shannon. immediately upol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

the arrival or the train. Sullivan was
hustled TO the rear car and quickly
taken TO Il waiting carriage. The of
ilcers with their desperate prisoner
drove to police headquarters, where
sullivan was searched carefully before
being placed In cell. Sewed in the
seams OF the crooks clothing was q tine-
" tempered saw and a horseshoe nah
bent in the shape of lork-pick.
All day yesterday Day Jaiier WillSin-
son had prisoners ut work getting a cell
ready for the reception of sullivan. Tn
Cell is the same occupied by owens. q
confederate of Sullivan's. 1t is the only
cell on the third floor that can he
doubly locked and these precautions
We're taken to prevent the escape OF
the notorious criminal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
aREErnD DETECTIVES.

Upon the arrival OF Detectives Chase
and shannon and when they We're tak-
smiled thrust his hand through the
bars. called the detectives by their
first names and shook hands with them.
lie no longer denied his Identity He
was asked II he were willing to accom-
panv the officers back TO Salt Lake
without requision papers.
what Is the charger he asked,
Murder IN the first degree" was the
reply. Sullivan looked at the door d
moment and then spaid;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

ans securely haneufed TO two officers
XXI ntin wearing a heavy oregon boot, Jue
~,,laNNall the desperate ex-couyict. bug-
tret mug and alleged murderer Of Iu-
7T|nan Charles = Ford, arrived about
cba eloeh last night from Portland II
.nsnfs o. Detectives George Chase and
I'M shannon. immediately upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

READ THE WANT ADS TODAY.
There Mny be Something OF Person
al Interest 10 You.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
MAKING Permanent Pastures.

Timothy alone does not make good
pasture, and blue grass is slow about
coming in. The quickest returns are
obtained from sowing thickly a mix
ture of many grasses, which will give
varieties that mature at all seasons.
Prepare land very thoroughly by re-
peated borrowings, pulverize the sur
face and SOW at the rate of two bush
els per acre very early in the spring.
The following is a good mixture for
land that is neither too wet or too dry:
Six pounds timothy, six pounds rye
grass, seven pounds Kentucky blue
grass, five pounds orchard grass, four
pounds red top, three pounds tall
meadow oat grass three pounds
sleeps fescue, and one pound each or
hard fescue, soft meadow grass, mead
ow fox tail, red clover and white
clover. Seed should be thoroughly
mixed, divided in equal portions and
the field sown both ways, then the
seed brushed in lightly. Keep ami
mails off until midsummer, when the
grass may be pastured lightly for the
rest Of the year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives. Timely Warning
that no Paw Paw Citizen can
Afford TO Ignore

Danger signal No. | comes from the
kidney secretions. They will warn YOU
when the kidneys are sick. Well kid
neys excrete a clear, amber huid. Sick
Kidneys send out thin, foamy ana pare
or thick, red, i'll smelling urine, tuil oi
sediment add irregular of passage.
Danger signal No 2 comes from the
back. Back pains, dull and heavy or
sharp and acute, tell YOU of sick kidneys
and warn you of the approach oi dropey'
diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan
hIdaey Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Paw Paw
proof:
George Lucas, painter, living on Niles
and Water streets, Paw Paw says: 81
was annoyed for a long while from
kidney trouble. The secretions from
the kidneys were very frequent and
at night would have to rise several
times to pass them l procured Doan S
Kidney Pills at Longwell Bros. drug
store and they cured me of the weak
ness. gave statement to this effect
November 26, 1901, and now | am just
as glad to confirm the same Nov. 8
1906 AS l have never suffered from kid
ney trouble, nor have had to use any
kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me in 1901"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Rnn,np.h. tho I1nan N
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
Primary ENROLMENT Notlce.

To the electors of the township OF Paw
Paw. county OF Van Buren,, state Of
Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that meeting
Of the board of enrolment Of the town
ship above named will be held at the
office OF the township clerk IN said viii
lage of Paw Paw, Michigan, on Satur-
day. the 29th day Of August, A ID. 1908,
for the purpose Of enrolling the names
of all such persons who shal, be possess.
ed of the necessary qualifications of
electors and who may apply for that
purpose and that said board of enroll
ment will be in session on the day aud
at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock In
the forenoon until O'Clock in the after
noon for the purpose aforesaid
Dated, this 10th day OF August, A. ID.
1908.
BY order of the township board of en-
rolment
HARVEY COOLEY,
Clerk of said township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
PERIOD OF LACTATION.
It Has an Important Bearing on the
Value of the Cow.

The period of lactation, or the
length of time a COW will milk is an
important point, and one that does not
seem thoroughly appreciated The
"escutcheon," or milk mirror" is IA
fair guide 10 what may be expected
from a COW on this score but weekly
records of the milk are more reliable,
and if these records are compared
with the escutcheon and general APP
pc7Tance, much valuable information
Will be learned
he heaviest mixers are not always
I'll best COWS, as many an animal
gi~'ng a comparatively small guam
tity will continue TO milk almost up
to her next calving, yielding in the
long run more milk, and being, there
fore the more profitable cow for the
dairy.
A 5 a rule, the smaller the yield, the
richer is the quality of the milk, and
similarly the smaller breeds of cattle
generally give the lest milk. The
richness of milk is due to the proper
ties of the fat globues. Milk con
tanning large and regular sized fat
globules yields up all the butter fat
in the churn, and all conditions being
equal, makes better butter, both in
flavor, color and quality, than that
containing small and irregular sized
fat globules.
The trade or business Of the farm
should therefore determine the breed
Of the COW TO be used If milk is re
CURED, the larger breeds of cattle
should be kept; If butter, the small.
er ones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28

1T gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric BitIeEs," writes
Mr.. Frank Coulan of No. 436 Houston
St. New York ats Il grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver compli-
cations; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot De too highly recon =
mended." Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood and
iupart renewed vgor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold
under guarantee at A. G. Martins drug
store SOC. m