davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23.-When little Harriet Post of Spokane, Helen Hamilton of Occur q 'Alene, Idaho, and Christina M. Donlm of Missoula, Mon. formally appointed by James w. Wit ten, superintendent in Charge, are led upon the platform at Couer Alene the morning of August 9 to make drawings for 100000 acres of Indian lands in eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana, it is expected that fully 300,000 applications will have been registered in person or by proxy, the latter being for war veter- ans.
 Registration started off lively at Occur d 'Alene, Mssoula, Kalispell and Spokane few moments after midnight on July l5, and so great has been the rush since then that more than GOO public notaries, assisted by from 1000 to 1900 clerks, have been kept literally on the jump, with the result that they are reapng a harvest of silver in tue shape of 25-eent fees. The majority of the notaries are exempting former sol. diers and sailors, but as it is they stand to receive between $70,G00 ana $73,000 for their work during the nine teen days
 Judge Witten estimates that 100000 persons will register in Spokane be- tween now and August 3, with l50000 at Couer d'Alene and 50,000 at Mis- soula and Kalispell, adding that prac tically every state and territory in the Union and most of the provinces of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
SHEACOES TO PENITENTIARY|
Given Indeterminate Sentence for Attempt 10 Murder Girl with Whom He Had
 Lived---ROasted by Court

court, "because you have been active in the affairs of organized labor. believe in the right of labor to organize, but there is prejudice in this community and we must admit its existence against organized labor because such men as you dominate it with your brutal meth ods and your coarse offensive person ality and part of community has come to look upon organized labor as being composed of brutes and securing their victories by brutal methods. l believe l am helping the cause of organized labor by riddmg it of one such as you and sending yon to states prison.N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
CHAPTERS INDICTED MANY THOUSANDS MADE BY OF FICIALS IN LEVEE DIS
 TRICT OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 23,-The story of graft in the levee district is said to have been related to the grand jury to- day. Detective Jeremiah Griffin, al legged the collector of protection money from dive keepers, gamblers and co- raiuc sellers, was indicted on eight counts. He is said to have garnered sg.uu per month. Indictments were al SD returned against Louis Frank, saloon keeper aud politician, who is said to have accumulated a million in the levee district. and against Michael Heitler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
EXPOSITION AT QUITO

QUITO July 23.-The International exposition to be opened here next month is rapidly nearing completion and it is expected that all will be in readiness on the opening day, which has been fixed for August 10. The eX position is to celebrate the one hun dredth anniversary of the independence of Ecuador. The United States and Colombia are the only governments which will have independent buildings at the exposition, but other nations, including several European countries, are sending elaborate exhibits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
GLIDDEN TOUR PILOT
 ARRIVES AT JULESBURG

JULESBURG. Colo, July 23.-The pilot ear of the Glidden tour, with Dai Lewis at the wheel, arrived at l:45 p. m. today, after covering 206 miles from Keamey, Neb., over the worst roads so far encountered.
 No accidens are reported, although thecr was some delay by a car not in the contest heinz stalled in mud hole near Ogallalla.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cornelius B.. shea former Chicago labor leader, found guilty Wednesday of attempting to murdcr Alice Walsh, a former Chi c-1o waitress with whom he had been Evjpo was sentenced today to not less than live, nor more than, twenty-five year in prison
 The former president of the Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters lis tened stoIidly to Judge Foster's scath- ipg remarks in pronouncing sentence.
 .'Your services for humanity arc rrgcd here in your behalf, sad the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 JULY 24 -------
JULY 24)

l621Firs written constitution granted to Virginia 17O1--Detroit by Cadillac. Williams of August
  lS4-Salt Lake City founded by the Mormons the United died
 December5 17S2 suppress strike Ptsburg l903Wiliam H. 9OsThe Turkey proclaimed the of the constitution of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
A Contented Woman |.

Is always found in the same house with Ballard E Snow Liuiment It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains, it heals cuts, burns and scalds, and cures rheumatism, neu- ralgia, lumbago and all muscular sore hess and stiffness. 2jc, 50c and $l.00 a bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
Twenty Five Gents Is the Price o
 PSace

The terrible itching ard smarting, in cident to certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain s Salve. Price, 25 cents For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
Be not deceived asss,Ss50IJ9UI@>0xSSsse0 xSsse0 70
Baking Powder is best.

Preparations are being made at Bis bee for big Labor day celebration in which all the unions and other fraternal orders of the city will take part.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

Yuma county is contemplating the building Of a new courthouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
Sentence Hicks Today

Sentence in the case of Ben Hicks convicted of sending obscene matter through the mails, has been postponed until today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

Batteries -Schafer and Hogan Fitz- gerald and Byrnes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed; rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
HOLMES DENIES ALL
 INDIAN WOMAN'S CHARGES
(Continued from Page one.(

Continued from Page One. of the country much interest centers in the outcome of the case.
 Personnel of Jury
 The jury is made up as follows: C. K. Gish, c. c. Edgerton, F. L. Curtiss, Ed Powell, H. C. Campbell, John K. Williams, N. A. Rose, c. F.. Lynch, Max Kruger, J. J. Kelly, D. A. Beebe and George F. Montierth.
 As the question of the veracity of the two leading witnesses will enter largely into the finding of the jury, some time may be required in arriving at a yer diet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

Batteries-Scott and Owens; Krause,
 Bygert and Thomas and Livingstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
MARSH IS SULLEN
WHEN ARRAIGNED
Would BE Murderer of Mrs. Mlllnda
Newell Asks Time to
Enter Plea.

James Marsh, whose infatuatlon for
Mrs. Melinda Newell carried him 10 the
point OF not only threatening her 40
unless she deserted her husband and
family, but Of attempting 10 carry sit
the threats, was aruigned this morning
On the charge Of assault with intent
10 commit murder, but in almost sullcn
defiance took until tomorrow 20 plead.
Tho story of Marsh's crazed career OF
the past few weeks. which ended In
bis arrest after he had attempted 60
carry out his Wild threat that he would
end the lifo on both Mrs Newell and
himself. was fully related In The Nows
Of Tuesday
Mnddcncd with an infatuation. and
made desperate with the repulsi0n Of
bis advances, Marsh after numerous
threats llko the night burglar. stole
into the home III Mrs Newell early
Tuesday morning. and attempted her
murder. Driven on by tho attack uf
tho son aud adopted son, lads OF l8 and
l5 years. Marsh abandoned his attempt
and took refuge IN the cellar. where
he was later caught by the police
Yesterday Mrs Newell aWore % a
complaint charging Marsh with assault
with intent f0 murder M spite N
his known thrsaia a. KIN the woman
who would NOT listen 10 impafsionod
pieadinrs and the fact that be did not
deny. when arrested. his prcdicamont.
he asked today Tor "a hours In which
10 plead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
MINING MONOPOLY
IN MANCHURIA
Washington Government viii File
Official Protest Against Con-
Vention as Concluded.
HAS THERE BEEN BAD FAITH2
In Toxic Matter Has Excited Much
Comment in Official Circles
Aud the Press.

Toxic. Sept. ga special dispatch
from Washington to the Asahi declares
that the American government viii file
soon an official protest against the
recently concluded convention between
Japan and china wherein the former
secured a mining monopoly in Manchu-
ria. The dispatch maintains further
that America. which desired 10 procure
an interest in the monopoly. regards
Japan's failure to consult Washington
in the matter as a breach Of good faith.
The dispatch declares that the Man
churian convention is regarded
as distinct violation OF the
open door" policy to which Japan was
pledged
The matter has excited a great deal
OF comment ina Official circles and the
press. but the whole story is denied
on high authority
Baron Kagoro Takahira. who is gen
orally supposed to have been relieved
from his post as Japanese ambassador
to the United states on account Of his
failure TO make the Manchurian policy
Of his government pleasing to Wash
ington was received i'm audience today
by the emperor and empress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
FATHER AGAINST CHILD.
In saIacious Case Says Her Word Not
Worth Belief.

Electng The Lesser degree of two
charges. both OF q criminal nature and
in which ii-ycar-old Evelyn Bardon
appeared as the principal witness. Jack
Burlyett was tried on a preliminary
hearing before Judge Bowman this
morning and bound over 10 the dis
triCt court The ease against Burkett
came AS result OF testimony given
by the little girl In the charges against
Anthony Woods. who. after a prclimiu-
airy hearing on "a statutory charge, was
discharged An unusual incident of the
hearing in the case against Burkctt was
the appearance ON the witness stand OF
the father of the girl, Thomas ID Bar
don who I'm his testimony on the part
Of the defense. said that he had found
his little girl untmthful. that her tales
,veIc not 60 bc believed. a1d gave as
his opinion and belief that little cree
denca WINS o. De- placed INA anything his
own daughter slic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
JOHN GIBSON VERY ILL.


John Gibson, the tailor, residing at
952 Second avenue. Is lying at the point
Of death as the result OF an attack
OF apoplexy Sunday afternoon. In the
morning he attended the welcome in
the tabernacle In honor OF President
TAFT, and was taken ill on the way
home His condition grew worse aud
about 2.S0 the attack came. leaving
him paralyzed ON the left side The
muscles OF his throat are also paralyzed
so that he cannot take any nourish-
mont. DR. Joseph Richards was called
in, and has since been In attendance
ON him. Everything has been done 10
relieve him. but without avail The
doctor has pronounced his case hope
less
Mr. Gibson came here from scotland
many years ago, whore he became a
member Of the Church OF Jesus Chriat
of I-attcr-day Saints. lie is one o.
the old members OF the tabernacle
choir and was by occupation q tailor
his place OF business being for soris
time past upstairs at rs Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
MORE LANDS FOR ENTRY.
Beaver and Willard County Quotas
Under the SmoOt Act

The local land Office has received
from the department Of the interior,
Washington. the following list OF lands
In Beaver and Willard counties, desig-
mated for entry under the enlarged
homestead acf Of Feb. ~, 1909. COM
monty known as the smoot act
Part Of the lands so designated is
al present unsurvcyed and until survey
has been made and the official plat has
been filed in the local land office. no
entries will be allowed or recorded.
such lands may. however, be occupied
by qualified parties with the bona flde
intention Of making entry for the
tracts under the provisions Of section
s of the above act when the lands
have been opened for entry.
The description OF the lands follows,
Township "a south. range 5 west s..
L. NJ. sections 3. 4. 2, s, q s, 2, II, ls.
~ 20 %. 30 81
Township &c south. range p west. Sec
lions 3. :. 3. g. e. =, o. 10. no. l1. rs. 49,
30. %. % q. 2S. %. 80 81, 81, 30.
Townships 90 and g. south. range 10
west All the unsurycyed land IN the
township.
Township 20 south range N west
South half of the township.
Township % south. range no west.
Sections I. 10. N, ~. l3. d. 90 and o.
with parts OF sections % and 35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT At RIVER HEAD

River Head. l.. T.. Sept. 29.--Herbert
Lyttle, one Of the best known prOfes-
sional automobile racers IN the coun-
try. was dangerously hurt ana his mech-
anician. James Bates. was fatally in
iured today in the Long Island stock
car races near River Head
Bates died a short time after the ac-
cidcnt
Tho accident occurred during the early
part Of the race while Lyttle ana Rates.
driving an Apucrson car, We're rounding
curve on the first lap of the course,
near the town OF Worthwhile.
The racing automobile WAS going
nearly 20 miles an hour when Il skiddod
and overturned. pinning both men be-
meath Lyttle was injured internally.
The mcchanician's skull WIS crushed
and h. received Internal injuries.
Iyttlo, II b. said. has "a chance 40 re-
cover.
Tho injured men we've taken 10 "a
neighboring farm house for medical
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
RUSSIAN WAS
NATURALIZED AFTER ALL

Cincinnati O., Sept. pa man styI-
ing himself Jacob Braun was granted
naturalization papers In the federal
court yesterday despite the fact that
the examination Of him by Morton A.
sturRis naturalization examiner of the
department Of commerce and labor, dis
closed that he had changed his name
nom Samson 10 Braun, and that he had
purchased in Odessa the Russian pass
port of man named Braun in order
10 enable him TO cross the border of
Russia and escape 10 the United States
The applicant said TO the court:
Il had 20 buy the passport Of an
other man in order to get away from
Russia Otherwise | could never have
got here. IL Is necessary to have a
passport to leave Russia and a regular
traffic in the purchase and sale of the
papers IS conducted by officials and
others in Russia"
Examiner Sturgis moved dismissal.
but Judge Thompson admitted Braun
and advised him 10 change his name
back TO Samson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
REVOLVING CEREMONY
BY RUSSIAN D0UKH0BARS

Los Angeles, cal. Sept 29-As re-
suit Of q revolving ceremony. the foa-
ture OF which was the frenzied dancing
OF men and women before an open air
altar on which the nude body OF a dead
girl was exposed for four days and
nights, the city authorities have been
asked by Eighth ward residents 10 eX-
pei the members Of Russian sect
which n said 10 combine all the OBJ
jectionable practlsos Of the Doukhobars
and other ianatical emOtionalists.
The ceremony complained OF ended
last night after the protests had be
come so insistent that the members Of
the sect were compelled 20 inter the
body Of the girl, which had become
blackened by long exposure.
In reply 10 COMPLAINTS of the neigh
hors. the Russians explained that the
weird ceremony with It's shrieks, howl
ing and dancing about the nude bodies
Of the dead. was their WAY OF mourning
for girls who died ON the threshold OF
Womanhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
WOUNDED MAN SHOWS
WONDERFUL ENDURANCE

New York. Sept. 2s-After Thomas
tray Is years old. was shot once I'm
me chest, two inches from the heart
ana once N the thieh. he walked IN,
streets Tor two hours before going
nome tearing that his father would not
peneNe hat mysterious stranger In
a doorway had wounded him without
reason. on reaching home he talked
pleasantly with his parents for half
an hour and then retired He had boon
IN hed three hours when his mother
mad occasion to pass through the room
ana found the blood STAINED garments
Ihis led TO the discovery that the
youth had been shot. The father walked
MN more than a mile to Bellevue hos
pital where the doctors said the wound
IN his chest might prove fatal GRAY
insists that he did not know who the
man In tho doorway was that shot him
nor the cause Of the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
NEGROES REMOVED
TO PREVENT LYNcHING

Pensacola. ria, sept 29-Three ne
groes were brought nero today for safe
keeping. after twice escaping lynchlna
al Mariana, fla. Monday night. "a
mon entered the Mariana SAIL. hut
the negroes had been concealed by the
taller Yesterday. learning OF tho ruse.
the mob formed again and sheriff
IeHis hurried the blacks out OF town.
They are charged with the murder
81 John Duke.a wealthy planter Dukes
widow Is PROSTATE for her former
husband a Mr. kins. Was murdered by
negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
BkLDWlN'S BALLOON
FALLS INTO THE HUDSON

NoN York ept. 2g.-AoropIanrs flew
over Now york hay today and balloons
moved up the Hudson river FOR the arst
tifne in history
The hIg dHiriblos that started mp
the Hudson valley were plotted hy
Capt Thomas s. Baldwin aud George
j. Tomlinsuu. who werc racing for the
prize OF $1,000 offered by tho Now
YOrh World with Albany as thoir goal
baldwin and his balloon. however. foll
into the Hudson on spuylen DuyYl
creek. but were rescued uninlured
A Warship anchored m Spuytou Duy-
Vii. put out fWo launches which got un-
der Raldwin's balloon as 10 came gently
down and caught him before 10 touched
the water Aiuhip ana navigator were
fhon foved safely ashoro
White Plains, n ~ Srpt 90 Tom
linson's balloon landed here a. l.50
O'Clock with tho motor leaking
Another race Is expected ia a few
daya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
BETTER QUARTERS AT FORT.
Annual Report 90 Secretary Of War
Recommends Modern improvements

Bug.-Gon. Earl ID Thomas. u. :
A.. commanding the department Or
tho Colorado. in his annual report 10
the secretary OF war recommends many
improvements at Fort Douglas and
Fort Duchesne. An his report he
recommends that electric lighting
plants Boz Installed az both places
Among other recommendations. Gen.
Thomas says.
'Ths quarters for officers ana many
of the barracks for enlisted men are
old and in need 0f considerable repair.
III not new construction. and 10 Is pre-
sumed that new barracks Tor the men
win boz constructed as funds become
available. but attention is invited O.
the fact that ail tne quarters Tor or
hCcrf. except those ul Che commanding
OFFICER should boz 0yerhauled, cellars
constructed. heating plants installed
and EFFORT made otherwise 90 render
the same more modern"
Referring to conditions at puehesne.
Gen. Thomas said.
"Thn construction 0f the M0nat road
westward fo SAT- Lake city in the near
future win prove "a decided advantage
to Ducnesne. making this post very
much Joss expensive 90 maintain ana
wln bring II ln closer touch with tho
markets of Denver ana sam Lake"
IIc recommends that either "a squad
ron of raralry ur battalion Of In
fantry b. stationed at Fort bnchesne.
the cavalry t0 he preferred. This, IN
me upht of The statement made several
Zines i0 the cffeat that Fort buchesne
b. ID bo ahandoned, states 'iie opin'oN
0f the department. COMMANDER % De
onr.,.ed to ruch action. which Ia view
"a AZ entirely unlikely By army Of
noerA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
BRILLIANT DRESS
BALL TO BE HELD

new York, sept. 2s.-Ono Of the most
y. '''l'ani dress balls ever held Ia New
lo'h win be that by tho Albany Bur
$3.50 corps In the Metropolitan Opera
nouse Ia connection with the Hudson
luton celebration. Among the guests
NV, uN vice President James \. gher.
~, VINO u a life member OF the corps .
49, ana Princess Kunl on Janan.
M ul.lI suite IN Frederick A. Cook
.'lilnnnding officers OF noati,.
M, Nafship now in port ana many
~ nsis ~ the diplomatic oorps ana
i'll ~ SS',aalar service. as well as IA num-
tal and Own lie y "I"lll-l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
RUSSIA BAD MARKET
FOR AM. CANNED GOODS

Washington, Sept. 29.--American
canned and dried fruits will not find 81
good market in Russia owing TO the
oheapness OF the European product.
acorulhg 70 consul Gen. John s. Snod-
grass Of Russia While the An,orican
product Is superior TO that of the
European countries the FIRST difficulty
met Is the high tariff on these which
makes them take the form OF luxuriss
Apples, opricots, peaches. pears. plums
ana silver plums dried or evaporated
from the United States. find their wav
IN united quantities into Russia. SAYS
we consul and they are To be seen ia
every store where the rich deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
ILLINOIS WILL TAX
HAHR IMAM PROPERTY

Chicago. Sept 29.-Although the
late r n Hartman was non-resi-
dent OF Illinois. his pror erty In this
state is said 10 be subject 70 the iIH-
ncis inheritance tax Of per cent.
Atty. Walter IS. Lincoln. represent
ing Atty.-Gen stead, yesterday se-
cured from County Judge Rinaker am
order appointing j. Scott Matthews 90
appraise the Hartman estate for tine
purpose Of levying the tax
II was argued that the holdings Of
the Hartman estate in the ILLINOIS
Central and the Chicago & Alton are
subject 10 the tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
ECONOMY IN PosroFFIcEs.

Kansas city. Sept. % Joseph Stew
art. second assistant postmaster-gen-
eral. In a talk here yesterday before
the school for postmasters. which is be-
ing conducted IN connection with the
convention Of postal workers, declared
that the keynote OF postofiice manage
ment for the coming year is TO be econ
omy.
He said Northumberland Hitch
cock was very much in earnest I'm his
purpose 10 reduce the deficit In the
postoffice department and he believed
that with proper cooperation the run
ming expenses would be reduced sew
eral millions.
The convention adopted a resolution
declaring for "A parcel post system be-
tween local postoffices and rural FREE
delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
FATHER, MOTHER
AND BABY WERE DRUNK

Chicago. Sept 29--The 2-ycar-oid
son-of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle was
declared TO be intoxicated last night
When taken TO the city relief hospital
by the police. Doyle and his wife were
arrested al CLARK and Lake streets. Tho
woman. intoxicated. had fallen asleep
on the sidewalk and her husband was
~ the curhing IN the Same condition.
the child clinging to his neck. The
parents were locked up at the Harrison
street station and after the child was
cared for at the hospital II was placed
III inc care Of the police matron, Doyle
gave his age as 2S. but could not tell
where he lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
TRIBUNE AT IT AGAIN.
Fphraim Bench Comes in from saltair
To Deny latest IaischOOd.

Enhralm Bench, superintendent al
satair beach. is the latest 10 can the
Salt Lake 1fihune by a short ana ugly
name. Mr Bench called al the Doseret
News yesterday having made a special
trip in from saltair shortly after read
ing am editorial iu the morning SLAM
deror 10 the eject that De- had more
than one wife. or rather had taken an
additional wife within tha rsef $50
years There ought to he some way
of proter ting the public from false
ana malicious statements such as Tho
Tribune makes a speciality Of" said the
iIate Mr. Bench By way Of preface,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29

He then went ON 90 affirm without any
reservation whatever that he had but
one wife aud they lived together at
Saltair beach and were together every
hour OF the day what be did say RE-
gordinF the malicious editorial would
not look wen in print, as IL was both
caustic and voum,nous. He left the
Dcseret News offoo with the statement
that he was going to hunt mp a lawyer