davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
poLpH s1WcomB. CLERK AT
RAINIER CLUB. FOUND 1T
COSTLY, TROUGH.

Something brand new In the line
OF MASKING was nipped 10 the bud
yesterday afternoon. when Dolph A.
Sewcomh, a clerk nj the exclusive
Rainier club, was arrested By Pa
tfnlman + foufhton on n charge
Of disofdcrly conduct
noughton. Who waa IN plain
olnthea. spent yesterday afternoon
al AK Point with friends. and It
vas while returning to the eliy that
Nuwcomb pulled his original
mash gag
Seated near the paifnlman vas a
COMEDY maid When the street ear
reached the city terminus New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
HENEY WILL MAKE
RACE FOR OFFICE

ruptlon into the last ditch.
4 will be a candidate for district
attorney. and will do my utmost to
be elected, 10 the end that the
good name Of San Francisco may
be vindieated by the enforcement
Of the Law against the rich and in
fluentiAl criminals who have de
hanehed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

was deyourlng II as fast as the
Indians were. ! want 10 tell my
American sisters that eating dog
meat with the Indians is not a
bad stunt at all much prefer
that meat, as strange as II may
sound, to that Of the hog or COW,
Trains indian Children.
Now for a few words concerning
this woman who gets hungry every
time she thinks of a dog eat
For twelve years Miss Reel has
devoted her efforts to the training
of Indian children
The magnitude of her work can
best be realized when 1t is known
that she has under her charge
10000 Indian pupils, who are
taught in about 400 schools through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

KARLsTAD. MINI, Aug "a
Sheriff Anderson, Of Kitten county.
and a posse OF mounted police from
Manitoba, today are close upon the
heels Of the bandits who looted the
Karlstad bank of 1880 In gold,
early Thuradhy morning When
last seen tho men were headed
north II ia believed that their cap
turo Ia only a matter Of a few
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
Private Bankers Desk
Broken Open by Off
GERS and Mute Evidence
of Fees Lost Is Found.

W. " Smith. Of the firm Of W.
W. Smith & Co, private bankers'
Of 2ig Cherry 81 Is atill gone.
Likewise. the money advanced by
councilman representing the Bal.
lard Methodist church, and by some
200 small property owners for tho
examination Of abstracts Of titla
preparatory TO securing loans from
Smith. is still missing Not d dol.
lar has wandered back Into Smiths
offices.
The dislntefment Of the affairs
Of ". W Smith & Co, Of whom
II nov develops that " W Smith
il The sole and only partner. and
who last Thursday afternoon left
for parts unknown, began this morn
Ing when l. X Church. Of the pros
ecuiing attorneys office, opened
the desk Of the departed.
Mute Evidence Of Mlssing Fees.
The drawers Of the desk we're
erammed with thick. bulky pack
ages Of abstracts from top 10 bot
tom. In the pigeon holea there
were more abstracts and on the
Hat Of the desk they were piled
high.
Upwards Of a couple Of hundred
were there. all told.
One Of the first picked up was
the abstract Of title TO the property
Of the First NJ p church OF Bal
lard. which had been handed In by
Councilman ] 7. Armstrong. who.
az one Of the trustees was endcay-
orlng TO negotiate a loan for the
church. The amount asked for
was 5000. and for the initial fees
the councilman paid the sun Of s25.
So the church or the councilman
is out f25-so far.
How did you come TO be landed
as suekerf4 the councilman was
asked.
He Was Fooled.
The msn gave me a card on
which was printed not only the
symbol or crest Of the Realty Own
eft Syndicate. but also the words,
Representing the Realty Owners
Syndicate Of the United States. In
vestment Bankers, under and TO
the left OF " W Smiths name
And this is the card with which
smith has fooled them all.
Frank = lagerson. who repre-
senis the Western Lime company.
aud whose office Is ut esi Empire
tcontlnued on Page NIne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
ARMY Of BOY CADETS
HERE FOR UTAH DAY

The Salt Lake High School
cadets. 900 strong. arrived at the
A. Y. p Exposition today ard went
into camp on the University cam.
pus north OF the fair grounds, The
cadets will participate In Utah Day
on Wednesday, The famous Salt
Lake City Tabernacle choir Will ar
rive Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
KNOWlTON SUFFERING
WITH BROKEN LEGS

b. b Knoxlton. the man injured
on Lake Washington when the
launch swastika ran down a row
boat containing himself and Miss
Mabel Downs. Is now IN Providence
hospital, suffering great pain from
his broken leEs. He claims that
be was carrying lighted lantern
In his boat. and that he was In no
wise to blame for the accident
The affair will be investigated BY
Marine Inspectors Whitney and
Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
HOOD IS
SHED AND
MANY D|E:
mixers in Fierce Riot and
Soldiers Ordered to
Shoot to Kill in Pennsyl-
vania.

n
f'lisn' . ~, ANA Fi,ttne when
1sAt - -. i,,.tsntle kllsd. sis
y. ~ -, - ana ssores haAly
ss''e 'a ..,,,.,,,. mi sl,.I<ees Raeks
-. ~ N. - al,,its n me Pressed /
- y. ~ are ts,estad= are
r.. =, - ,.4srttaf iaaE tfasg
-. -. rs.efitten u the voting
fssls's ....sh,,lar, Ia patfetiins |
2 - .,,..s,sfsr an sathsrinka
- - ~. st,ftst.s ar. stitten
t 49, v..,,.g5,,,,,. and il Il
= =. $3.50 ~. mai CO.. stuart lat.
I'M ...tl ,et ne stats tailitta
- = ~ ~ =, ,,.sstah.,tsf, nnahle 10
-, =
~ s.es -, a.. Am, ttst Il pta,,.a I
sl'asaks ~ ,,.,,...,g.,t,,.. ,.ytsin
-, = - -. s,,,5.t..r AZ fatalities
- - - when a house 10
tae canvass Ia made
,,tar.d Dragged Away.
-.
szres q injured s'lise.s w
mr. shot down ny w slsa's's. ~, - :,
f1Had AVA " ai's''ss -
sssged that a number ei ',,ese . 49,,
aaiiy iHiureii le'iat NC f'''Sesst
sssitzls ar efoeuea Win men -
NE called 70 have tiseir injuries
tsssed
nafias tie rlesink mounted stsss
rssefs Eallpped indiss tii''inAs.sl
nfsaxh the streets Win heavy no.
rasss drawn. airiktns the he.aas OF
II rfsoHs lettering IN the vicinity
4 y mill
Nhoiesaie arrests were tii'aa7 ~
u pcliee vhen they broke INTO
|,alsef suspected q being ths retreat
4 strikers The rietink teiiaNsa
y u absolute dstisi and broke nae
sfaFsn from clear skies.
s,a,;no star,.
-. ....,..,..
! ,nrttlent strikers found Deputy
x.<,ff Harry Exier. who was for
- . pittsh,irx policeman. on .
s.-s ear.
Fsl,r Refused 10 tell the mes Whs
|. ..s and ths strikers brilev,as
I. h vas a strike breaker, atiack-
Z An Ettsr quilted his revolver
8 pratset himself but before 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
SWEETHEARTs Of 80
YEARS AGO ARE WE'D

sAhpusKY. O., Aug. "a
Geo. C. oettlngs, 70, and Mrs.
ARMENIA. A. Ray, "a, who were
sweethearts so years ago, we're
married Sunday.
Their first conrtahlp ended
when they became separated.
They met near ssndusky re-
Gently and their old love re
vlyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
TEACHER WANTS MORE
OF IT AND ADVISES OTHERS
TO TRY 1T,

How would you like TO squat
down in a tepcc with a lot of
Indians and eat dog meat
Most women. perhaps would
uhudder at the thought OF such a
repast hut Miss Estelle Reel, gen.
eral superintendent Of Indian
schools has had this strange OK.
perlence. cnriuusly enough, she
il fond Of both the indians and
the dos meat
u do not wish to shock my
Seattle sisters. declared Miss
Reel who is In the city to super.
wise an Indian exhibit at the fair
hut | do hope that some time
every one Of them will have an
opportnnity to aft down with a
trlbe Of dog eating Indians and
partake Of a meal similar TO the
one had with them
Miss Reel then told how It hap
penpd that she was induced to
taste the meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

= Fair tonight; Tuesday fair =
\ and warmer; light west winds. 4
tttttttt tttt ttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

aonoe while | was making my
annual visit TO the western Indian
reservations, she explained, u
chanced to approach tepee lust as
a meal was being prepared. A
squaw who recognized me ran
towards me, crying You want
dog meat
4 replied that | did. but In
reality / didn't However, the
sauaw was so pleased at the
thought of me joining her family
al the dog eat, RS It is called by
the Indians, that could not de,
cline the invitation. At first |
nlbbled at piece of the white
meat. which had been stewed, but
before many moments had passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

but their efforts were unsuccessful. The
body was brought here for burial. flu
neral service was held Yesterday II,
The l.. d. S, Westinghouse under the
direction of the blshopric.
Cassia stake will be we'll represented
AT the NJ, |. conference that will con-
Vene at Salt Lake during the week. A
tourist sleeper VIII be left here for the
benefit of those who will go.
Jas Dalton, Jr.. and Frank Nor
gan, two young men from Willard,
Utah, have leased the feed store of II.
III. Ward, Mr.. Ward having gone back
Ia farming.
the county To be presented to the
county commissioners at their next
meeting asking them to appoint a spe-
cial election to be held next month for
the purpose of giving the voters a
chance to vote for prohibition.
The land sale that will be held here
on the 18th OF this month, will no
doubt attract many new homeseekers
to This vicinity, as the o. s. L. have
offered reduced rates from all points
on the system The land will be sold
by the state and is situated about five
miles south of Burley, all under water.
Austin Bros. the beet sugar men of
Sugar City. purchased a large block OF
stock of the Burnley Townsite from ].
u. Miller. who is the largest stock
holder.
w. Fl. Wright who recently arrived
from oregon, has opened a first-class
grocery and provision store IN the
building formerly known as the Home
hotels
Frank Fredericks who was seriously
stabbed in the abdomen some time ago.
is able to be around now The pre-
liminary hearing OF his assailant, Car
rol, VIII take place before Judge Har-
per of Albion In few days
DR.. Drake of Boise has leased the
Burnley hotel. 1t Is expected that the
building viii be ready to receive guests
about the middle Of the month.
II. w Tucker and Miss Nettie Wells
of Oakley went to Salt Lake today
where they will be married in the tenn
pie during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
| TRAGEDY OVER
JAPANESE GIRL
Native Of Nippon BrutaIIy Beats,
Slabs and Sets Fire TO
Hated Rival.
RExBuRG SCENE or ASSAULT
spurncd Lover Knocks Favored ono
Unconscious, and Fires Cabin
-He is Now in Jail.


HN EABuRG, June 1.-THE tragic
sss sss T r'os ssss"i Is s 'ss
citizens west of this place when
they saw a japanese labnring man
rush out Of his shack with his cloth
Ing all aflame, and in fact his house
deer some distance 70 q big canal.
where he threw himself into the water
IN his effort to Guench the flames.
winch We're consuming him. He
shouted for help. and when some
ncighbors arrived on he scene they
found the unfortunate oriental bleed
ing profusely from several wounds on
ms breast, as we'll as his flesh hang
lnG in shreds on his body. In his
broken way the Jap tried to explain
how the terrible occurrence cana
about II seems that this particular
Japanese was the favored sutton for
the hand of u Nipponese girl, whose
affections were also sought by anoth-
or native of Japan. The little brown
man whose advances We're spllrned
became 50 enraged with jealousy that
he watched for an opportunity To get
revenge. While his hated rival was
sleeping peacefully i'll his shack early
in the morning, the Tilted one stole in
upon him and struck him a knockout
blow with a club. He then seized a.
butcher knife and Inflicted a numbers
of deep gashes upon the unfortunate
mans body. Not satisfied yet. the
iiend took the coal oil can and poured
oil all over the PROSTATE mans body
and set the clothing on fire
When the fire began TO burn his skin
the heat aroused the unconscious man
and he rushed screaming out of the
building toward the canal He was
picked up and taken to the hospital.
where some hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The Jap who made the murderous
assault was caught and placed in Jail,
where he is being held pending the
outcome of the tragedy. Feeling was
running Very high against the iend-
ish actions OF the Jap. but things are
quiet at present.
The rains of Saturday and Sunday
have made everything look beautiful
here now, and everybody Is rejoicing
that the drouth has been broken
and the prospects We're never bright
er than now for bounteous crop.
Beets are just coming up. Owing to
the drouth they are later than usual
but Mr. Austin of the Idaho Sugar
company SAYS he anticipates "a very
fair yield throughout the state.
There are a few cases of smallpox in
the city but all are doing well and are
closely quarintined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

pistol matches have hean the center
of interest during the last two weeks
and two matches are on this week
with another next Saturday. The match
last night vas between team from
the battery and the Salt Lake officers.
Tonight the batterymen will meet the
picked squad of the police department
in a match for five man teams Inc
match next Saturday Will be between
the officers Of the Salt Lake organ
izations. five best to form the team,
the team from the guards at the state
prison and a. team picked from the Of
iiceis at Fort Douglas. The inatcn
promises to be nteresting-but the
guard Officers. having such limited op-
2nortunities for practise lwhlch Is !
most convenient refuge for many VINO
wish they could hit the mark oftener)
ID moi expect 10 get much out of the
match except, perhaps, some good ex-
pcrienoe in pistol competition,
Only one accident has occurred this
season in target practise TINS was
Thursday evening when fragment 81
lead spattered from the pistol target
In the battery gun ROOM striking Capt,
Webb. The Injury, it is believed, will
have no serious consequences. 1t is per-
haps the irony of fate that Capt, webb
should pass through 40 battles without
u scratch 10 finally be hit at target
practise.
The regular semi annual inspection OF
the First battery will be made TINS
month by Lieut.-Co. Clark of the ord
nance department. Lieut.. Col. Clark
is Il most rigid inspector prying his OF
fetal nose into the inneranost parts Of
bearings, joints, hooks and crannies OF
every piece of metal, leather or wood.
In the face of this minute Inspection,
the last time he was here an excellent
report on the condition of the old
guns was made, notwithstanding The
fact that they long since had become
obsolete and had been in the service
for many years. II was largely be-
cause of the condition found in the
old guns that the new pattern was pro-
vided. In anticipation of the inspec-
ton, the officers and men of the bat
terry are exerting themselves to the full
est extent to have the vast amount OF
equipment in first class shape for the
coming inspection
The drill with the new field rifles is
progressing most satisfactorily in the
First battery and by the time man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
IN FIELDING ACADEMY
Especial correspondence.l

ID AIRS, May 31.--The commencement
1 exercises of Fielding academy were
brought to close Thursday, May u,
after a week of genuine enjoyment. The
school year just closed proved to he
the banner year of the institution. The
enrolment i'll the high school and nor
NAL departments exceeded that of any
previous year by 81. All the depart
ments We're reported to be in nourishing
condition, and the prospects for a. large
attendance next year are most flatter-
ing.
This was also the first year in the
history of the institution that students,
were graduated from the high school
and normal departments. Following
are the names of those who received
their diplomas: Gertrude Rich, Laura
Richards. Kate Ceilings, Mary Findey,
Lula Lindsay and Seymour H. Spencer.
The beautiful piano that was pre-
sented to the academy by Superinten-.
dent Horace II. Cummings, arrived in
time to be used in the stake tabernacle
during the commencement exercises.
Alfred w, Shepherd son of Joseph
r. Shepherd. will leave June 8 for a
foreign mission to Holland. A farewell
party will be given in his honor by the
stake choir TUESDAY evening, June 1.
JUICY. itllItu buuSet iedNeSr 9lpl 81
Paul June 4, whittier he will take his
little daughter IneZ who has been suffer-
ing from nfantile paralysis for several
years; she will there be put under the
care Of a specialist who hopes to great
ly improve her condition. While in
the east the Judge will attend the con
vention in Chicago called by the lead
ing Judges and lawyers of the United
States for the purpose OF considering
20 ,,,,;,, al,,
has been invited to address the con-
vcntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
GRADUATING EXERCISES
HELD AT MCCAMM0N
lspeclal Co,aesnondence.

M CANNON, June s,--The eighth
lVA Grade graduating exercises were
held in the McCammon opera house
last week and a good program was
rendered. Miss Ranghran county
superintendent, distributed the diplo-
mas to the graduates and every one
who attended had a pleasant time.
The McCammon Meat Market was
robbed by burglars last night and a
quantity of canned goods stolen. Tho
burglars entered by cutting out q
panel OF tho front door.
An exciting game of baseball was
played here last Saturday by the Fort
Douglas regimental team and McCam-
mon White Sox the score stood II
& to 5 in favor of the regimentals,
McCammon Is to have a million dol
lar factory for the manufacturing of q
patented sugar beet topper and puller
the invention of M. Sanborn of Utah,
one machine has been thoroughly test
ed and will take the place of 20 men
and will be a great saving to the
farmers of this state. The Hon. I. NJ
Edwards of this place is at the head
of this deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The status of the approximations makes
it unwise to add a company to- the regi-
ment at this time and the application
has been filed,s With the promise made
10 the Menroe;Reople that their request
will be the first 10 receive attention
when a vacancy occurs or an additional
company may he placed IN service.
Gen. WedgWood has advised com
manding officers, and others participat-
ing in the recent enactment by the leg
islature by which compensation is pro-
Hided for services, of the effectiveness
of the act, and the procedure to he tax
en- 10 avail of its provisions. For
sary TO have all records constantly UP
to date and to maintain a satisfactory
average attendance at drill, this vary
ing With the strength of the several
commands. First sergeants under this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
M. !. A. CONFERENCE.
NEWS r qn NATIONAL GUARD

5euvers arrive, the same facility in
handling them is expected that has been
manifested in tho past.
Capt Webb tailed UP a score of 90
out of a possible 100 with the pistol AT
last Fridays match shoot, which is
a scerc never passed in the guard ana
is exceptional anywhere,
Monroe, Sewer county, near Rich
field, the statien of one of
the newer infantry companies,
has asked the governor ia
muster in a company at that noint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
LAURENCE SLATER rs
H0N0RED BY FRIENDS
lspeelal Cofrespondence.

ISPtVldI .NUFTESHUHUpNte.I
lGBY, June 3.-On Tuesday even
ing, June /. a missionary fare
well was held in the Latter-day
Saints Westinghouse in honor of Elder
Lawrence Slater called on n mission
to the Eastern states.
F. p. Robert has completed a hand
some residence.
G. w. Poole and family have moved
to Rexburg, where he is engaged IN
legal business.
WIS reOrganizcd Friday. Lyiia j. Bar
row its president having moved away.
Mrs. Pcrsis Schweitzer was appointed
president, she choosing Ruth Gordon
and Ellinor Homer as counselors.
The Rigby Kids" went to Ashton
on Thursday. May q, and played Ash
ton. Score 6 TO | in favor of Rigby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

laden with flowers The weather was
ideal which made it possible for many
to participate in beautifying the resting
place of the departed.
Previous to the rains of past week or
two, farmers We're somewhat discour-
aged on account of the cold and dry
weather, but the recent rains have
much improved conditions and now
everything looks much more favorable
streams are high and some damage is
being done to crops on the low lands
and some bridges are in danger of be-
ing carried away.
Mr. act Mrs. l., W. Hatch welcomed
to their horne a fine son this week. Mr.
and Mrs George Robinson We're also
visited by the stork, son being added
to the household this week. MI, and
Mrs William Whitehead, Jr, have like
wise been made happy by the arrival
of a son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
CHILD browns IN DITCH
NEAR TOWN OF Burnley
(snecial CORRESPONDENCE

(Snecial CorrespOndcncc.l
II UsLEY, June s.--Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Guymon had the misfortune of
losing their 1s-lnonthsrold child by
drowning last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Guyn,on had gone to oakley to spend
a few days with her parents. After
returning from the cemetery the child
was left playing with the other children,
but had wandered away and went TO.
a large ditch full of water in front OF
the house and fell In. The little fellow
was found about block down stream,
his dress having caught on . nail which
nrotruded through a foot board. Doc
tors were hastily summoned, who did
all that could he done to restore life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
WILLIAM w. RUSSELL.
United States Minister to Venezuela.

Trinity Episcopal church, left this
afternoon for Boise to attend the an
nnal convention of the diocese of
Idaho. Rev. Smith has inauguratcd a
weekly Bible Study club through local
paper for the purpose of developing 4
more general study of the Bible in the
homes.
Lay members only are eligible candi-
dates. Answer to one question each
week is required and at the end of the
year number of prizes will be award
ed the two highest grades OF club
members participating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

act are also to receive compensation by
complying with the requirements made,
Second Lieutenant V, NJ. Sheets, first
infantry, has rendered his resignation,
his business requiring him to leave the
city to accept position or responsible
ity with the contracting firm engaged
in the construction of the new snlelter
In Tooele. His resignation Is regret
ted by the members of company q, BY
whom he was well liked and respected.
Lieut.. Sheets successor will be recon-
;mcnded for appointment by Capt. l1akle
very shortly.
Quartermaster Sergeant A. L. Smith,
company G, has applied for j. 90 days
furlough with permission to leave the
state. He will be absent In Idaho for
the greater part of the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
RIVERSIDE CITIZENS
TO FIGHT SALOONS
lspecIal Correspondence.l

e INERSIloE, June "a daughter
IN was born to Farley and Chloe Bit
ton May IS
Sunday, May 80, the people of River
side and Thomas met on the cemetery
grounds and held memorial exercises.
There was large turnout. Hymns,
speeches and readings We're given by
members of the two wards.
The local baseball team went to
Blackfoot on May u to play Blaekfoot
High school. The score was 10 to4 in
favor of Riverside.
Monday night Fred Prohst left for
Salt Lake City.
S. S. Hammond OF this precinct and
Vera Wilde of Blaekfoet, William XII
liam of Riverside and Gelena Wright of
Blackfnot leave tonight for Salt Lake
to he married in the temple.
Petitions are being circulated for
an election this fall to determine
whether tile saloons shall sell liquors
and beer as beverages or be closed.
The people are in earest in this matter
Many people are geing to Salt Lake
City to he present at the Church schools
conference Saturday and Sunday.