davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
BRINGING ANDY
Jones TO FARGO
TEXAS MARSHAL WILL START
NORTH TODAY WITH THE
I. FORMER RUGBY BANKER.

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. 25.---Andy Jones,
arrested on an embezzfement charge at
Canadian, Tex, Friday night and
brought to Amarillo Saturday, was
given preliminary trial and his bond
set at $4,000
Jones will leave here today In
charge of Deputy United States Mar
shall Warden of Dallas, Tex After
being taken in charge by a secret
service detective Jones offered no re-
sistance and has proven an altogether
atfable prisoner He states that he has
no objection to returning to North Da-
kota with the officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
they got away to the "swimnin' hole
for the AFTERNOON.
BURGLARS ARE FOUND.
Men Who Were Implicated IN Finley
Affair Jailed.

Finley, ". D, Aug. 25.Robert
Allen and Henry Runo, the two men
who were arrested at Valley City
some weeks ago by sheriff Winkler
suspected OF having taken part In the
500 shooting on July and In whose
possession q large amo ut of jewelry
was found, have been committed to
Jail In steele county The jewelry was
identified aa portion stolen from the
Farmers Cooperative store OF Finley
some weeks ago. The men were
brought to Finley and arraigned.
They waived examination and were
committed to jail. being taken to the
Trail county jail at HillsDoro FOR
safe keeping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
WORK COMING SLOW.
Contract at 5athsate Asylum for
Blind Not Progressing Fast,

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-Art
Dinnie returned Monday evening from
Bathgate, where he has been engaged
for some time past in looking after
Dinnie Bros interest in the construc-
ton of an addition to the school for
the blind. The work is progressing
very rapidly as the ground that has
been excavated for the basement con-
tinues to cave in from time to time
Contractor Richardson, who was Sc
riously injured some time ago in a
caVe-in, is improving very slowly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
n. D. RIFLE TEAM
SHOWS UP WELL
FLIcKERTAIL SHOTS AT CAMP
PERRY WERE THIRD IN THEIR
CLASS MONDAY NIGHT.

Camp Perry. o., Aug. 25.-The state
competition opened Monday in the
presence of the secretary of war and
at the close of the shooting last night
the North Dakota rife team stood
third In class G.
The team last night had total
score Of I,O06 and were lis points
over the total count attthe same stage
I'm the shooting last year. Every
member of the team is feeling first
class and doing very we'll in the work.
The +eam will finish shooting We'd
nesday evening and start for home.
In class c there are the following
teams competing: Wyoming. Con-
necticutt, Georgia, Rhode Island,
Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Nebraska, Delaware, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, Ver-
mont. Virginia, Arkansas, New Mexi-
co, Utah, Mississippi. Louisiana and
North Carolina.
The prizes in the third class are
the Soldiers of Marathon" as the
trophy and 5000 in cash, with addi-
tional prizes of $500, SITS and $50.
Each member of the team winning the
trophy will receive an appropriate
medal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
INGLIs MADE BAD GUESS.
Thought Field Would Go 35 Bushels an
Acre But Threshinu Shows OnIv ID.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-John
Inglis the well known crop expert
made very bad guess on a field of
grain on the J. w. Scott farm near
Gilby. About Aug. / Mr.. Inglis made
a visit at the farm and he gave it out
as his opinion that the field would run
thirty-f1 bushels an acre.
The crop in question was threshed
out Monday and the yield, according
to Mr.. Scott who is in Grand Forks
today, was fourteen bushels an acre,
something less than one-half Of what
ii has been figured at
On the Paul Jones farm, two miles
from Mallory, there was a yield of
ten bushels of wheat an acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
Arm Taken on.

Aneta. N. D.. Aug 25.--wn. Rude.
while engaged in threshing on the
James =. Reed farm near this city,
had his left arm taken Off ais result
Of getting it caught in the big belt
He was endeavoring to AK something
that had gone wrong when the acct
dent happened. The arm was terribly
broken up in several places and so
badly crushed that amputation was
found necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

If you are all run oowI- Foley's
Kidney Remedy will he'll you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, bacl1ache, rheuma-
tism, and urinary irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foleys Kidney Remedy at once. H.
II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
HORSE FRAcTlous.
Nearly Killed Man Who Escapes With
Very Serious Injuries.

Ambrose, N. D., Aug. 25.-E. J.. Ell
bridge, while holding a horse which
was being saddled, was set upon by
the enraged animal and badly In
Jured. Eldridge suffered a broken
nose, three broken ribs and a bad
bruise over the kidneys.
The blow from the horses front
feet came most unexpectedly. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

the state The Forum article Monday
carried the impression that sales would
be held In aII counties east Of the Mis-
souri, river, when the fact Is that they
will be held only In the ten counties
mentioned: Cass. Cavalier, Eddy, Fos-
ter, Griggs. Pembina, Richland, Steele,
Trail and walsh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
WILTON STRUCK BY HAIL.
Unconfirmed Report Reached the City
.~ Last Evening.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 25. = There
was a report about the city last even
ing that the country in the vicinity of
Wilton had been struck by a destruc-
tive hail storm shortly after the sup
per hour. The clouds looked serious
from this part Of the county and the
reports that were heard from Wilton
were to the effect that there had been
a heavy fall of hail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

aniFslal reared mp, bringing both feet
down on Eldridge and knocking him
20 the ground. The horse then began
trampling on him and it was only
BY the hardest kind Of work that he
was saved from death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
Al Hiu Auto Deal,

I.asSota. n. D.. Aug. 25.--J wv. Bliss
who has operased an automobile gar
age I'll this city, has sold his interests
To Beck Il FI0rref1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
THOSE LAND SALES.

Only Ten Counties viii Hold Land
Sales.
In giving the account Of the coming
land sales in the various counties Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. 8. L. Bowen, OF
Wayne, w. va, writes: "I was a suf-
ferer from kidney disease, so that at
times could not get out OF bed, and
when did could not stan1 straight
I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" It 'yiIl cure you.
H H. Casselman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
AMERlG CAN FORK YOUTH
FRlGHTFULLY INJURED

AMERICAN FORK, Utah Co., Aug.
521-R Robert Kelly, a young man Of q,
was run over, last night by a heavily
loaded grain wagon and was probably
fatally injured. His side was crushed
in and two ribs were broken, and he
smas otherwise: severely injured. s He,
With some other men, We're hauling
grain from the field to the threshel,
when in going through a deep ditch
Kelly Was thrown from the load and
the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon
passed over his head, neck and one side.
of the body.
His shoulder was badly bruised and
one side of his face was hattened out.
and one of his eyes was forced from the,
socket He was taken to mis- home and.
medical aid secured. HE'S in such a
condition that 1t Is hard to tell just
how extensive his injuries are, but
they are so serious that the doctor has
but little hopes of his recovery. He
was but recently married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
EVANSVILLE. ESSAYS TO
REG LAT I'll QUOR TRAFFIC.

555 KAYsvILLE, Aug. 21.-The f.ity.
council is stlll wrestling with the liquor
question. At Its regular session on.
Thursday evening the proposed new
liquor ordinance, was discussed by the
$solons. and at the conclusion OF tbs
meeting the main provisions of the orr
dinance had been decided upon.
1t will be a very stringent measure
sand Will provide for the strictest pos
5sble regulation. It provides for an
increase of the license from $500 to 5000
IA year. fter Oct, l. The closing hour
after that date will be 10 p. m. instead
of midnight. as at present, and th.,
opening time is fixed at 6 a. m.
The ordinance provides that after
jan 4, 1910. all pool ia bles, chairs. card
tables. dice, speaking tubes, dumb
walters and anything and everything
that would tend to make a saloon
5lounging place, shall be removed
Each saloon Is limited to one bar. The
usual restrictions relating TO selling to-
minors. insane, idiotlc or irresponsible.
parties, and to drunkards are carried
in the new ordinance and are made
more strict. Anew provision is that no.
saloon shall be allowed to open during
any portion of an election day. thus
doing away With the gathering of
crowds on election nights al drinking
places. The ordinance will. it is thought,
be passed at the next session of the
council ID i5sss ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
GIL BERT WORKMAN
CONVICTED OF MURD Err

HEBER CITY. Wasatch Co, Aug.
EFsl:--.Th he trial OF Gilbert Workman for
the murder of James Griffen atSsVer-
nal II last November, was heard in the
district court here this week, as a.
change of venue was had from Vernai
through the failure to obtain Jury
there 10 ear the case. After being out.
9al u night the jury this morning brought
lin a. verdict of guilty in the first de-
gree, with recommendation for.
mercy. "a S5 .( 55t5lls Z \ s3s
The feeling against Workman at the.
time of the murder was very strong
Workman shot Griffen from the rear.
on the streets Of the town when the
latter had refused to pay a debt of
{ $54 Workman was drunk at the time,
and the defense made use Of this In.
Its plea for temporary Insanity
The slayer had pawned his gun for
whisky, and when this was gone he
hunted up Griffen and demanded pay
mentsof the debt which was not due for
several days. Upon the refusal of
6Griffen to settle, Workman went back
to the saloon and borrowed his gun
from the bartender. Later in the day
he came upon Griffen. and without a
word of warning shot him from the
rear at 10 PAGES. 5
The defense will move for new.
trial on technicalities. I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Bear River Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company, organized at Garland.
5Boxelder county, has filed articles Of
incorporation with tile secretary of
state. Capital is $4,000 in one-dollar
shares. The incorporators are leading
business men of towns of Boxelder
county. w. S. Hansen is president; II
j. Valentine, vice president; NJ. II.
yelling, secretary. hfosiah Evans,
treasurer, and these with F. Alan
Roche. Olof Jensen. A. r.. Capener, J.
Fl. Watkins. T. F.. Copmbs. David
HolIngren, y C. Knudson, e. G. Adney,
j. C. Cutler, Peter Lowe and Il. H.
F'ridal are the directors.
The Mosida Irrigation company, or
ganized in Salt Lake In conjunction
with the Mosida Fruit Lands company,
has filed articles with the county clerk.
1t has a capital of $4,000 in shares of
$40 each, fully paid UP in the taking
over OF rights OF 1850 acre feet OF
water of Utah Lake. l.. b. Curtis is
president; C. A Lawson, vice presi-
dent and treasurer: II. D. Parker, Sec
rotary, and these with S. r. Thurman
and n. C.. Allen constitute the direc-
5torate. All the stock is held By Lawson
and Allen except three shares held one
each by the other officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
.M.ATERMoRKs SYSTEM.

KAYsVILLE, Aug. 21.The council
the waterworks system soon to be In
stalled. The council also decided that
the work shall be done by local people
50 far as possible, and that ii any cons
tracts are made local men shall be
given the preference. It is probable
that work will commence on the sys-
tenn within a month, and il weather
permits part Of the system may be in
use before winter sets In. s
8S, The source of the water supply has
mot yet been decided upon. This week
the council will inspect the spring on
the Openshaw premises. and probably
other sources OF water supply thar
have been offered at more advantage
Eous figures and will decide which Of
several propositions for water supply
will be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
DISASTROUS FL GODS
IN SANPETE OWNS
lsnectnl It.orr.ssnondance. )

Specta siG,orrsspordense,)
MO INT PLEASANT Aug. 2 1.The
ne storms during the past wetN
has caused considerable damage in
1 =, !, 3, VICINITY, Early in the week
| Gphrai I'M had foot that will cost
no city $4,000. About noon today
| a, thor 2. flood came much worse than
the first. The terrific rain on the
mountains and In the canyons Ewelled
the mountain streams to torrents, and
They rushed down the hillsldes and
INTO the town, carrying everything
before Them Huge boulders and logs
We're brought down by the swift wat
ers. nesttmable damage was done To
reservoirs. irrigation bitches. and high
ways The cloudburst was heralded
by a terrific electrical storm "A barn
was burned and several trees We're
struck by lightning No one was in,
1nrcd. however,
"A great rush OF water came down
the mountain side about am hour later
without warning. The water took the
same course and the same channel
taken bysthc flood of Wednesday, but
s. the wal was much swifter and of
much greater volume. All of tho
streets We're flooded and are still im-
passable. Cellars were filled and gar
&dens and orchards washed out. The
f.oodgates and channels of private re-
5sel'Yoirs and irrigation bitches We're
DESTROYED. and the loss VI to farmers
and orchardists is incalculable
At Fairview the barn of
II enry Jones was struck by lightning
The building being set on fire and
everything burned After an hours
heavy rain. flood came down Cot
#torwood canyon. Cellars We're filled
with water and the streets covered
with mud and debris.
At Fountain Green yesterday the
h oMnpour caused a heavy food that
ran into the homes Of the residents.
Two old women, Mrs. Greer and Mrs
Coombs. We're severely shocked but.
they will very likely recover. AT this
place the flood did much damage To,
crops.
At String city the lightning struck
in two places on the premises OF
Andrew N1adsen,4 first going into his
house through a transonl and then.
into his barn. killing a valuable horse
S3 Mt. Pleasant has. thus far, escap- y
ed with but little high water,
caused by heavy rains in the noun
8tains. re- 3is
4 Wales has been visited by -four
foods and considerable damage has
resulted The first came through
town and besides killing one COW did
"a great deal of damage to grain. Be-
fore the fourth one came a dam had
been put in the channel above town.
turning the flood to either side of
town, and as this flood was the larg-
est the most damage was done TO
crops. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
sEp p, JURY LIST.

OGDEN. Aug. 92s, The following 1,lr-
ors were drawn Saturday for the Sep
tenbel$ term of the district court:
J. r. Purdy, a. b. Stallings, d. Gla-.
pier. II ] Rosenbluth, g. NJ. Leedom, a ]
L. Scoville, James Drysdale. Fred Foul.
ger, H. e. yVardleigh, G. Fl. HusseN.s
Rufus Ford, Joseph Scowcroft. G. n.
3Littlefeld, William Ruby, NJ. S. Fcss..
L. H. Becraft. Ogden; ]. NJ Wilbur.
Eden: Benjamin Wayment. Slaterville:.
Fl. P. Nelson. Huntsville: r. ", Jones'
Hooper; j "A ,hIaycock. Pleasa View;
Joseph Stewart, Plain City,; Alma L..
Green. Burch Creek: e. j. Marshall.
North Ogden; John B. Eaynlent, War.
rem; Joseph N. Staley, Randall; Caleb
Parry Marriott .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
ERIE HOLDS FIRST PLACE.

A financial writer for an eastern
paper, In discussing the usefulness and
accomplishments of Public Service and
railroad commissions. calls attention
to the many duties of such bodies and
incidentally comments upon the de-.
&mands Of the New York Commission
for punctuality records of passenger
trains.
This innovation continues the.
writer. "llas brought about some sur
prises. It is perhaps inNidious and
unpleasant at times to make compar-y
Eisons. but in this case, a proper and
honest credit should be given, because
\ it has been honestly earned. The
writer Sconfesses that he has not all
the Erie. being unable times to di-,
Svorce capitalization from opera ton,
but a spirit OF fairness compels the
statement that the Official 5records give
to the Erie undisputed first place for.
Epunctuality and safety.
This statement to some may seem
exaggerated. but II is true nevertheless.
Perhaps the hrmorist did not know the
facts. The six months record OF the
Erie. as shown By the reports. shows a
total of. 1914 passenger trains, of
which 90 per cent reached terminals on
time. The next best record Is that of
"a competitor which operated 5.100
trains with a punctuality record of
4 sc per cent. The Erie is one per cent:
behind the other road, but operated
eight times more trains.
t'But the most favorable and agree
able statement that can be made about
the Erie, Is that 1t has operated more
than &c., 900 passenger trains, without
IA single fatality to passenger.
both records impress the student Of
railroad operations and finances with
the fact that the working force is not
only extremely competent and capable,
but exceedingly careful, as we'll, of
the lives of the travelling public. The
Erie has most valuable asset In Its
successful operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
INDUSTRIAL BOYS
BAND: CONCERT.
.53s
Large Saturday Night Crowd Ap-
preciates Splendid Effort
OF Youths.
JURY LIST For SEPTEMBER.
e. a. RI. Reception to W. NJ. Bostaph
Tonight Wedding Permits
f Remodeling Utdhna.

OGDEN, Aug. as. The Industrial.
School band under the leadership OF.
Prof. %. w. ctols. sprang a surprise
upon the public Saturday evening by
sparading the streets and giving esots
their excel lent concerts which was a.,--.38
preciated by one Of the largest satur-
day night crowds the city has seen in
@ number Of months. 3.sl .s5
Saturday night band concerts and
special street illuminat ions made a bis
hit during the encan1pm week. and
1t is stated that many of the progress
i've merchants are making an effort to
have them continued during the fail
months. e 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
4REs1oDELING lUTAHNA.

OGDEN, Aug. za.--Work has started
on the reinodeling of the Utahna thea
ter for the attractions of the N ortiz
western Thea trlca associa ton, Of which
John Cort is general manager and
which Will play the klaw & Erlangers
attractions The theater vii 6bel three
stories high and will have three stores
III front. A large canopy studded with
electric lights will hang over the en-
trance The interior will be furnished
With a balcony and a gallery. The
building will be about lis feet III
length The work will II cos about $40. 900
and will be completed in Is days The
new house VIII be called the Ogden.
theater. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
THEODORE BAER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE AT BIN G HAM

Il q q rs ats-5
# BINGHAM, Salt Lake Co, Aug. 22.---
Theodore Baer, an emp!oYe of a local
saloon 60 years of age in fit OF
Bdespondency, attempted to take his own
life this. forenoon by slashing his
throat, abdomen and left side with a
razor. He is in a ve!t;a, critical condi7
stion and Will not recover. Baer had
been living in slll1l. town in Mis-
souri, until a few months ago, when he
went to Thernlopolis Wyo., coming
here from the latter place. He3was sick,
out Of work and Respondent. He eked
out a poor existence during his short
stay here as booster for a gambling
house. Medals and official apers found
In his trunk showed that he had been
a soldier in the Prussian army and had
been recognized by the emperor OF Ger
many for heroisnn, and he received the
Iron Cross on recommendation of Won
Moltke in the Franco-Prussian war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
RECENT DEA THIS

PIKE. SARAH JOHNSoN-At
& Park city, Aug. II, Mrs. Sarah John
son Pike. Wife of a. "A. Pike, died of.
appendicitis. Mrs Pike was taken i'll
on Wednesday,. and on Friday under
went an, operation. Following the OPP
Grafton it appeared that her death
was inevitable. Word was sent to her
mother Mrs. S. Johnson, of American
Fork, who arrived Just after death had
occurred. Mrs. Pike was born in Green.
land on Aug. rs, 1884, and came to
Utah soon aftermard with her par
ents. They lived near American Fork
for several years. a few years ago
Mrs. Pike came to Park City, where
she was engaged in the millinery
business. She was married to "A. A.
pike on July 6, 1908. She is survived
by her husband. two step children, her.
mother and her sister. Miss Martha
johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
cHILp oPERATEp uPoN.

BINGHAM, Aug. 22-The little A.
syear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Butler was operated upon again yes
terday at the Bingham hospital for the
purpose of removing a piece Of bone
from the skull
The child was trampled on about
three months ago by a horse ridden
by Miles Workman, foreman at the
Boston Consolidated mine. while racing
in the lower part of town. Her skull
was badly fractured and a piece Of the
skull was removed as large as a silver
dollar The wound failing to heal, an
other operation was deemed necessary.
The child is comfortable and doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
ILLEGAL FISHING

OGDEN. Ang. 2ss.-T'wo Cinnamon.
employed on the Southern cific, We're
arrested yesterday afternoon at the old
Oregon Short Line bridge and booked at
the county jail upon the charge of IL
legal fishing. When arrested the orient.
ais had a large pail nlled with carp
which they had caught by using an old
fashioned Chinese seine, ilicil consists
of a sack held in the stream by sticks
and the driving of the fish into the
seine. The Cinnamon will be given a
hearing before Judge Murphy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
Z MARRIAGl,i.E LICENSES,

3 OGDEN, Aug %. Marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
to the following couples
-. Y ohm M. Genta Of Hooper and Minnie
p. F'urgeson Of Haysyille. g.538
Alfonso lromone OF salt Lake and,
Mary A.. Genta of Hooper. 1@5
FL J i alre les y H... Brown OF Oakland and.
Frances u. Hicks of Ogden. n
\ Andrew Sorenson and Lucy smith
both OF Ogden 5IS II 81 s59I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

ginning at 8 O'clock. s From 4 40 to q
the Industrial School band, under the
lead ership of Prof f. w Nichols, VIII.
Give a concert from the city hall band
stand. he reception to ComradeS Bos-
.tap.1 VIII follow. HSrunl5 Belnap Will
preside over the meeting and DR.. AZ
q. Condor will be the principal speak
.er.. It ~ expected that the attendance.
will he Very large. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
INCIpIENT BIlAHE.

AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 90 The
residence of Mrs. p. F. Vaughan. near
the Salt Lake Route depot, came near
being destroyed by fire last night. The
family had just retired for. the night
when they heard cracking noise.
which was at first thought to be caused
by the storm, but upon investigation
was found to be fire in the cellar,