davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
OGDEN SCHOOLS TO SHOW.
snpt. Mills Writes sccy. Ensign Asking
For Space.

For the first time In the history Of
the Utah state fair the schools OF
Ogden viii make an exhibit this year.
supt. John NJ. slills of the Ogden
schools has just written to secy. En-
sign of tho Fair association. stating
that he submitted to the board of edu-
cation the proposition presented by him
and he received pernissin TO arrange an
exhibit. He writes that 40x5O feet of
space will be needed.
The B. Y. college at Logan has also
asked for double the space used last
year by the school, and the University
OF Utah needs 10xs0 feet for the nor
mai school, 12x40 feet for the arts and
science school, and 1ax2o or the school
of mines, that request having been
made by President kinGsbury.
In addition to these the state indus
trial school of Ogden wants space and
there are the schools of Salt Lake, pub
lie and private. to lbe heard from.
Everything points to the educational
exhibit this year being by far the most
extensive that has ever been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
RossI GETS JAILED AGAIN. I
This Time lie ExDectoratcd Unon the
Uniform OF an Infantry Soldier.

Francisco Rossi presented another
act last night in his continuous per-
Torrance which has marked him as
one of the most unique characters the;
police have had to deal with for many
s a day. Just what Rossl wants is hard
to divine-but he evidently wants.
something and has taken unique
methods of getting it,.
Beginning with the escapatie OF be-
ing the victim of a s. Black Hand, So
ciety couple OF weeks ago. he wound
UP last night by insulting soldier
and received a blow on the Jaw that
landed him in Jail. The police do not
want him. however. and he is to be re-,
leased this afternoon.
Rossis experience in Salt Lake has
been of the nature of something doing
every minute. and he has fairly haunt
4 ed the police station. First he was be-
Ing chased by Black Hand men who
sought his life. Then he was IA menu
her Of a former Artic exploration
party. and had been so chilled that3he
still had to wear furGoyercoats, until
he was given the warmth of the city
jail. Then he was deserter from the
Italian army. and then an alien who
had been struggled into the country
Then more, Black Hand ending in an
examination before a lunacy commits
sion YESTERDAY only TO be discharged
Driven by desperation he had to do
something desperate last night. and
saw5llis way in splitting upon the uni
form of a soldier. It was effective
inasnuch as the soldier gave him one
blow and then started chase that
brought out the police TO protect
Rossi.
He was given a cell in the station
but the police don't want him. His
next scheme to break into jc.il. how
ever, is being anticipated with curios-
ity,sssessi ssis1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
POULTRY BUILDING PLANS,
Contract VIII be Let as Soon as Spcci-
lications Arc Approved.

r Plans FOR the new poultry building.
which is to be built at the fair grounds
this summer have just been completed
by Architect N. u Gutenberg They were
turned oyer&to Secy H.. S. Ensign this
morning, who viii call for bids on the
erection of the building as soon as the
specifications have been passed upon by
the executive committee of the fair as
sociation. The building will cost about
VIII be finished IN attrnctiva style with
pebble dash plaster surmounted with
brick, Will contain three double rows
or pens IN addition 70 u row OF pens on.
being reserved for pigeons. bantams.
and fancy feathered fowls. The erection
OF this building will give the comInit-
at the exhibition this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
WHITE MANS SKIN
TURNS BLACK AS NEGR0'S.

New York, June 25.--In James Me
Paul, street car driver, Bellevue
hospital has one OF the strangest cases
that has come under its observation
in many years. About a year ago Nc.
Paul's skin commenced to turn black
and it has continued doing so until now
he is as black as a negro all over With
the exception Of the right side OF his
face. Close observation indicates that.
the transformation may not affect the
right side of his face, which is q rosy
white None of the doctors In, Bellevue
have been able to diagnose the trouble
except that 1t Is q affection due to the
softenlng Of the tissues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PRIZE LIST KEEPS GROWING.
Real Estate Day Mt Saltair to Break
All Past Records.

h Secretary Perkes Of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association issues today
a schedule OF 25S pt'lzes for Real Es-
tate Day, June %, ranging in value
( to $500, with many more coming. Every
member of the association is out
hutslng and rustling to make OF the
coming real estate day record break
z err in attendance. list of prizes and
general interest. Trains will begin
srunning at $40 a. ln., there will be
another one ct IL, Is p. M. one at p.
M. and after that every As minutes
until 1915 p m. The prizes include
about every class of article to be had
In the local stores, and every one is
sure to appeal 70 somebody: The pro-
ceeds or tile da viii be dsfot
building up the chamber of commerce.
and gathering there a fine display OF
natural resources for the editication
of tourists and visitors generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
Local Land Office Receives List
OF Homestead Selections in
BoxeIder to TooeIe.
OTHER COUNTY LISTS LATER.
This Year One Million Acres Are to lie
Designated viii, Other Half to
Come Next Year. s.

Il ZIG lister and receiver of the local
sland office received this morning from
Secretary r. a.. Balli1lgcr.i department.
~ the interior, Washington. the first
list Of lands designated forientry under
the ENLARGED homestead act, . popularity
I known as the Smoot act. n The list ar
irving today takes in only two coun- I
ties in Utah. They are Boxelder8 ana
Toocle. The land designated in tho
ioriner county amounts to S75,47s acres,
While In 5Toocle county so,sl7 acres have I
peen designated, making atotal Of 415.-4
S66 acres out OF the total OF 1000 900
acres which was authorized for designa-
tion this year. The remaining 5s4.63I
acres VIII be taken from ths5 3various
counties of the state and is nov be-
ing examined, the idea. being to dis
tribute the lands as far as possible over
all the state. n IS 5} a?
Next year the remaining million acres.
making Y, = GOO 300 ir5all. will be destgnat-
cd, ana smaller and more isolated tracts.S
viii be included in many OF the conn
ties n u q AZ
Ille conditions Of the act OF Feb. 10.
Ei i4s, known as the Srloot act, require
instead of actual residence on these
}urN. , farm z, lands. merely settlement and
cultivation of the $40 acres which is
allowed every citizen, instead of 100
acres 9. allowed under the ordinary home
stead laws. II &, "a ZEE
Following is the list OF lands in Box \
elder and Tooele counties, the, township
and 'l range only being given.
ff55oNeider county: Township s north, !,
ranges rang lbs. 10 west township 81 A.,
ranges IS, A. is, 10 vest; township 10 (
3n;$ ranges 9, II, t16 west; township
LIZ ~ ranges 8, q Q, IL. IA. 15. is
west; township 12 n, ranges 81. 6. III. 81
TX 40. ~, AZ, 10. ~, 3. Is, II west: town
SHIP I'm. ranges 6, s, $40. Ill
- - west township u n. ranges b,
81, = =. 9, II, Il. IL. 16 vest township
Z . Z, n. ranges Y, s. .. 10. Is west.
Tooele county,: Township SOUTH
ranges ~ yes q 563fWest: township "A south,
range rat y = west township 6 81, ranges h.
west; township G u, ranges i. 4
., so west y township I s.. ranges. X.
W1est; t!'wn ship 5 s,s.I ,,nses q. Il
west township 81, ranges 4, h. h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
CHECK. FOR Y, M. c. a.
The Crane Company Gives $500 to
Building Fund.

secrstary Cox Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was
in receipt this morning OF a contribu-.
ton to the Commercial club Y.3AIs C. a..
fund that was Of exceptional value. It,
consisted Of a check for $500 from the
Crane manufacturing company, and
signed by local Manager William
Bowen. Mr.. Cox remarks In this cons
nection thar as a general thing here
tofore. local corporations have declined
TO fsuhscribe. OH the ground that they
We're corporations and could not do so:
while branches Of foreign corporations
doing business in this city, also de-
clined as such things could only be
done by the parent house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
NO| 4 |. | Ut:
ONLY EXCITED.
Such is the Explanation Of Mrs.
Howard GouId's Conduct as
Given by Justice Bowling.
GRANTS HER SEPARATION.
,Allmony OF $4,000 a Icnr is Allowed
s Stay or Thirty Days iii
Execution Of Judgment.

Now York, June se5.Justice Dow
ling today granted Mrs, Howard Gould
a separation from her husband and
.allmony3of $4,000 a year.
Justice Bowling, IN his decision said
that all the evidence was in favor of
Mrs. Gould and that the conduct of
Mrs. Gould when she was alleged to
have been intoxicated might have been
caused by excitement:
The justice disposed of the alega-
tons concerning Mrs. Gouldfs meet
.ings with Dustin Farnnm by saying
that they all occurred since Mr.. and
Mrs Could had separated and that
Mr.. Gould had never objected to them.
a. stay of 80 days in execution of the
Judgment was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
MUSICAL HUSBAND SOUGHT.
Piano Tuner Who Also Plays the
Flute. Violin and Guitar. Left Home.

Mrs. DIV. Pitts. or 1417, Eighth
avenue. Seattle, is very anxious to.
find her lost husband, d.. w. Pitts,
Who has been known 10 use an alias
He ran away from his family some
time ago and is thought 10 be la
Salt Lake City. He did the same thing
in 1903, when the family were living
in Birmingham.SAl Ala, and In cxtenua-s
ton of this fault. Mrs. Pitts says. in
it is due to a slight mental aberra-
ton. which affects him at times ans,
is the result of a severe sickness when
Pitts was a boy. He is said to be 80
years of age. feet s inches high
having blue eyes and a sandy, COM
plexion. His profession is that of a,
piano tuner, though he plays the vio-5
lin. guitar and flute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
HAIR REsTORER TURNED
LADY'S HAIR GREEN

New York, June 25-When a bottle
OF hair restorer turned Mrs. Kate J.
,Moesers halt, intoa bright green, she
sued Charles II. Girmley, the manu-
.facture for damages and yesterday
local court gave her a verdict for $500.
rhe manufaeturer's5 defense rested on
the testimony of a man and his wife,
who. declared that they had used the
restorer with perfect satisfaction. but
wnen It developed that they had re-
ceived compensation for writing tes-5
timonials. the court gave Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
CHICAGO BANK DEPOSITS.

Chicago, June 25.Deposits Of the
national banks of Chicago are at about
the highest point they have ever
reached. The statements published to-
show their condition at the close of
business June 2s, In response TO Il call
from the comptroller Of the currency
shows a total of $+ol,fs1,0o0 deposits in
the Is local institutions. This amount
is nearly s15, 600 larger than the ag-5
the time of the last call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

duties on pulp and paper, has sent q
letter to Senator Aldrich, chairman of
the finance committee, in which he
points out what he regards as grave
errors of facts" in Mr.. Aldrichfs state
ment to the senate Mi. Norris cnun.-
Grated l6 items. Hc contradicted Mr..
Aldrich's statement that there has been
no advance in paper prices and refers
to the house committee report to show
that the actual advance in paper prices
aggregated s5,0oo.0Q0 per annun1 to May,
1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
o. LEwIsoHN NOT HURT.

New York, June ga cable mes
sage from Oscar Iewisoi,n. reported
last night to have been killed in an
automobile accident on the European
continent, was received today by Mar
tin vogel, attorney fortthe Lewisohn
family here. The cabiegran reads:
report Both we'll.
tSigned3 OSCAR.
Mr.. yogeI setated that efforts were
being made to locate Jesse Lewisohn.
elder brother of Oscar. who is known
to be on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

asks the girl TO come down to Mary
land to take charge of his body and
property, as he intended to commit
suicide. Eastman added that he had
been out in a boat with four other
people, Two women and Two men and
that all had been drunk except himself
and one girl; that one OF the men
struck girl over the head With vine
bottle and had kEacd her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
NOT MAN WANTED.

Z New York, June 25.-The only China
man aboard the AriZonian whose name.
resembled that OF Leon Wills the second
cook, Leon Sang lie could not have.
been Leon Ling, the man wanted, as he
was a member of the steamers crew
when she arrived here April %.
AS Leon Ling was 35 years old and
was never known to have served as q
sailor, the police believe he could not
be the man wanted. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
ALL THE SHOTS HIT
THE DANGER ZONE

san Diego. Cal, June 2ot-Tile score
~ the target practise at Fort Rose
Grams with the 1e-inch guns was com
puted officially yesterday. when the
discovery was made that each of the
six shots fred entered the danger zone
of the moving targets. and that con Sc
iauently the score was perfect one.
itieing that made with the 6-inch guns
at Port Townsend yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
WESTON PASSES DEETH,

Ogden, Utah, June %, Edward Pay
son Weston, who left Ogden at ! a. m.
Monday, reached Wells, New, lis miles
west of here. last evening, and at an
early hour this morning resumed his
walk, passing Deeth, 20 miles west Of
Wells. at S:45 a.. m. He is in excellent
physical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
TORNADO DESTROYS CHURCH.

West Point, Neb. June s5.st. jos
sepl's Catholic church was destroyed
and a dozen residences were seriously
damaged BY tornado which struck
this town last night 1T was followed
by clondbnrst which flooded the
streets, tearing up sidewalks and do-
Ing other damage. Reports from tho
surrounding country show that many
farmers suffered loss of buildings. No
ScasualtiesEare{ reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
.A CTR IN OH.

{ Pittsburg, June q. announcement
was made by the Standard Oil company
today Of another cut of s cents In the
price OF crude petroleum. The new quo
tations are: Pennsylvania, s1.63; Mcr-
Ger black S1.10:5 New Castle, SLOT;
Corning, % cents: Cuba, Sill: North
Lima, 50 cents; South Lima, 81 cents;
Indiana, 81 cents; Somerset, 10 cents;
.Ragland, So cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PAYMENTS ON HoMEsTEADs.

washing ton. Notice has been Issued
By Secretary Balllnger that all set
tiers under reclamation projects may
make full pas ment TO the government of
their Indebtedness for the proportIonasa
part OF construction, as soon as they
satisfy the authorities as to the three
points required by Tho act. namely. resi-
de,ice. cultivation and reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PRODUCE TAKES A DROP.

Since yesterday, there has been fall
in prices OF some grains and fiours.
Oats are quoted today at, $3.50.
drop of 80 cents rolled oats. sa.65. a.
drop of 81 cents; wheat. SIZE. a drop
of Is cents; and rolled barley, S2.t5,
n drop OF 10 cents. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PLANTING or TROUT FRY Z, \.

}3 gu pelrinte ndent Iacklin Of tho Muir
ray hsii hatchery y returned from Fish
\ lake az this morning with 2, ooo. 900 trout
eggs hey are being planted III the
hatchery today. This makes 3, OF, 900
eggs that have been planted there
this 3year IA 5f535 G9Ss;3s ELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Especial to the News,

Especial to the ''News.'3
washington, D. G.. June %. 1909
Postmasters appointed: 4Utah-Ver-
million, Sewer county, s,irs. z. Colby
vice j. c. Gledhill, resigned.
Wyoming-D Dale. Converse county,
Leonard Sedgwick, vice Q. e.. Shay,
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PRICE OF. OH REDUCED.

New York. June 25.--l'le standard
on company today announced a reduc-
ton in the price of oil Of 10 cents per
100 gallons, making refined in cases
Sl0S0: refined in tanks, $3.50; standard
white, sS.4o, and refined at Philadelphia,
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
LEON SAILS AWAY.

Norfolk. Va. June 25.-The Hawaiian
Steamship company's steamer Ari2o-3
nian, which sailed from Norfolk yester=-f
day bound for San Francisco, has
aboard Leon Ling Or. Lang, who was
signed as member of the vessels
Chinese crew in New York June H.
Yesterday the vessel finished taking on
a full cargo Of government coal for the
3pocifi,, cpasfs5 f5i ttsg3l s4I54
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
JOHN NORRIS DENIES
ALDRlcH's STATEMENT

washington. June 25.--John Norris OF
New York, representing newspaper pub
fishers Ia their efforts to secure lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
FRIDAY JUNE IS 1908 CITY UTAH

ccenlber, When following his failure in
business during the fall he Lat town.
he Was understood TO be married but
man was tho owner OF So, 600 or $1,000
worth Of building lots in Bogota, and
they are believed to he standing in his
!,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
ANOTHER ARREST.

New York, June 25.--The fact that
the telegram sent to the parents OF
elsie Sigel from Washington on shc
night Of her disappearance assuring
them Of her safety and promising her
early return had been sent by Leon
Ling, the Young Chinaman whom the
police charge with hermurder, was es-9
stablished today by Detective Van Wag-
,ner, who returned from WASHINGTON
armed with the original &of the tele-
gram. The police and the district at n
torneys office have practically reached
the conclusion that there is no good
basis for the reports that Leon was in
hiding in Washington. ia.
& The police Of Newton, Ii, today.
arrested a Chinaman answering in II
general way the description Of Leon
Ling, He said he was Harry Koio, SO
years Of age, but gave no address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
ELSIE FOND Of
BOTH CH|NAMEN.
Leon Ling and chu Gain Received
Letters from Her Couched in
Most Endearing Terms.
WERE RIVALS FOR HER LOVE.
Numerous Arrests Continue to he Made
Also Reported Leon Has Sailed
Around the Horn.

New York, juno 25.--Lettcrs found
in the rooms occupied by Leon Ling.
and Chu Gain, rivals for the. love of
Elsie Sigel, whose body was found in
trunk in Ling,s rooms. indicate that
the day before she met her death she.
wrote to each OF the Cinnamon lovine
assurances OF her entire faith in him.
A short time after Leon Ling ap-t
peared at the Sigel home intoxicatet1
and was driven away by her parents.
Miss Sigel wrote this note. the police
say, to Ling.
Il am writing this while mother is
away. She would not let inc IL she
knew 1t. Don't think, Willie. that J
will give you up for anybody, wiz
always remember the dear times we
had together. i Will see you soon. !,
With love,
(Signed) ELSIE.
The letter to Chu Gain reads:
Il don't want sou to feel badly be-
cause Willie was here tonight. You
know that love you, and YOU only
always. Don't mind Willie Although
he is nothing to me. had to see
him. / don't send for him. Your
ever loving,
(Signed) ELSIE.
kilograms announcing the arrest of
suspects in various cities continue to
arrive, but in no instance has the miss
ing Leon Ling been identified
Ii i " d . Il "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

Baltimore, June %. "A woman whose
Identity detective Capt. Humphrey re-
fuses to disclose, called at police head
quarters today and declared she knew
eastman. giving {; description Of him
that comedies with that OF Roberts.
she said she visited Mrs. Woodill In
California recently and that Eastman
also was a guest at the MoodIll home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
a. LETTER FROM EASTMAN. j

St. Michaels, Md, June 25.-The cor
5oner hns IN mis- possession a letter
found ON Roberts or Eastman as he is
now supposed to be, addressed to Miss
Winnie Bradcombe. care Kiaw s. Err
LANCER, New York, In which the writer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12

VA EsTAN REsTABLECIDos.
La distinguida senora espo-
sa Y senorita hermana de MUGS
tro compatriota ell Sr. Conra-
do Asenjo, empleado de la Off
Gina del attorney general, es-
tan va restablecidas de la gra-
We enfermedad que les aque-
jera durante algun tempo,
Lo celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
CriteIio dua|ista/

Sc ha expresado por el in
forme del Auditor de P. Rico
que oportunamente publlet.o
la Correspondence" y Sc d.
jo en- eJ. mensaje del goberna-
do. 6 la Ultima Legislature,
la que Sc esta celebrando, que
habja que reducir gastos y sin
embargo los Sres. del Conselo
Executive Sc negaron desde un
principle q aprobar las enmien
das hechas por la Camara al
Presupuesto y segun cuyas en-
.miendas Sc rebajaban mas de
100000 al importe de los gas
tos consignados en- aquel pro-
yecto de ley, sin perjudicar
los servicios. Ademas e1 pre-
supuesto que Sc discute pre-
senta una alza de mas de S 100
en- comparaci6n al pasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
OeIechos sobIe eI azuCaI
sin alteration.

Ha causado muy buen efec-
so en- la opinion ell cable que
publico aver LA Correspon-
dencia" y que dice,
"-Nueva York Ill. Mario
Derechos azucar permanecen
sin alteration en- las nuevas
tarifas
= En,cambio Sc cree que el pro
yecto de beneficiar al cafe de
P Rico fracasara en- Ia, session
especial del Congreso, segun
comuniea nuestro correspon-
sal cabiegrafico de Nueva
York A Ultima hora Sc recl-
bio IN cable del Comisionado
a Washington desmintlendo
tales rumores.