davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
OFFICERS
ACT IN THE CASE i:
Hose and Cummings May Face Atiti- /
tioral Charge or R Z ], lb
Postoftice. 5SIa

IN spite OF their desire to be Ia Ken
into court at once 50 that they may
plead guiltyato the charge OF attempt
cd highway robbery. because I've want
to begin oul. time and get 1t over WI th,''#
John H Cummings and w. Q. Rose
will not be arraigned until tomorrow
at least, and perhaps not for several
days. 54SS s$1
In the meantime both the police anu
the government authorities are at work
tracing down several recent crimes
which 1t is expected Will be fastened
on the two prisoners, whose attempt W
hold up D. r.. Sweet. cashier OF the
Pullman company, in broad daylight
last Friday, resulted In their arrest and
confession three hours later. The gov
eminent, through Postoffice inspector
"A. y. Lowe. has taken a hand, ana lss
{endeaNoring to identify Cummings and
Rose as participants IN the recent ROB
berry and hold-up OF the Utah HoGl
Springs, In which the postoffice was
robbed 5l8 s q
Chief OF Detectives James Pender Of
the Ogden department will be In SAT-
Lake this afternoon to assist In the4
Identification of the two men with tho
Ogden robberies. 5iz IA 84
# Detective Fender Of Ogden this after
noon stated to the News" that he WIS
certain that Rose and Cummings We're.
the two men who held up the. BAN
berger depot and the Jap restaurant in
Ogden this month. So certain Is he
that he will bring the interested par
ties down from the Junction City on #
Wednesday to make the identi t1cationi
complete.
Postofficer3 Inspector Lowe accom-
panied by Loufborow, the masseur,
and Olsen the clerk at Ogden Hot
springs. spent two hours this after
noon cues tioning} the two suspects ms
their cells. After the interview the
employees at the Hot Springs stated
that they were not certain as to the
Identity of the two holdups as both
were masked when the tricllswas turn
cd at the Hot Springs. Inspector
Lowe, however, thinks he has a good
case against the fellows who took the
postoffice funds from the safe. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
BOARD TO RESIST CHARGE.
Does Not Believe City Should Charge
Schools for Water.

When the committee ON buildings
and grounds of the board of education
met this morning, 1t was decided to
fight the attempt on the part OF the
city to collect water rates from the
public school buildings The board had
received bills from the city for water
rates on all the school buildings, which
amount to about 300 for the year. A
notice was also served upon the board
turned off today IL the assessment was
not paid.
Il The committee took the matter up
with Gideon Snyder, city treasurer.
and informed him that the board In
I tended to contest the authority of the
city to levy a special assessment tax
on the property of the board of educa-
ton. IT was agreed that the water
would not be turned off pending the
hearing of the case. The suit VIII
probably be filed this week by the city
and it will be carried to the supreme
court as a test case.
& The Waterworks department levied
the assessment on school houses for
the first time last year The city adj
ninlstration was sorely in need of
funds then and is much worse Off nov.
This assessment was entered as m as
set upon the book of the depa rtment.
and the city has been attempting to
collect 1t for six months
ne committee awarded the contract
OF painting the Franklin school for
1898 and the Lincoln school for s245
TO Layton & Go. Knapton & Co., Sc
cured the contract for painting the
Grant school for 1896 and the Dnvall.
Paint & Paper company obtained the
contract for painting the Jackson
school for S455. George NJ. BridwelI.
superintendent of buildings and
grounds, was authorized to make the
necessary repairs on the buildings
This work will be completed before
the opening Of the school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
UNITED STATES OWNS
CATTLE Of INDIANS
SO Declares Judge Marshall in a De-
* clsion In tile Federal Court
This Morning, L
In the United States district court

In the United States district court
today Judge John A. Marshall handed
down d decision overrl1ling the deraur-i
rer in the case or the United States vs.
Allison a. George, who was ind icted by
the federal grand jury for stealing cat
tie from an Indian On the ulntafl re-
servation. The denurreri,w was intend :
sedGto settle tho point as to whether
or not the United States court had
iurisdiction$in the matter, the property
belonging to the Indians, who q re re-
sardetl as wards of the government. 4 T
was thought by some that inasmuch as
the government gave property to the
Indians for acertain purpose It main
etained an interest In such, while others
had an idea that though the govern
ament might have an. interest IN the
original cattle the increase would be-
long to the Indians, and therefore be
Subject to the state courts No deci-i
sion had been rendered before In the
state on this point, 5 81.
IN his decision 5Judg Marshall says IN
part The original cattle delivered
to the Indians for their use and benefit
remained the cattle of the United
States rs decided by the supreme court
lin the case of the United States vs.
SRickett. The Indians were entrusted
with possession for the purpose of the
government and had no special proper
Sty therein as against thu United States.
The government might at any, moment
have resumed possession without VIC
5lating any right of the Indians
AS regards the increase, it Is stated,
S"th he young is with him who owns the
dam in accordance with the maxim
spartus seqliitur Hentrum.'
With this point settled and the right
of a United States court to try the case q
settled, the case willHnow go forward 4
to trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
.DECOY LETTER LEADS
HARCHART PRISONER
Deputy Shcriffs Steele and Carlson Ar
rest Man Wanted in Butte for {
Horsestealing.

After watching five days at the post
office, where n trap had been laid for
their victim, Deputy Sheriffs Steel and
Carlson, arrested Louis Harchart, alias
Louis Hordman. alias Hartman, alias
Smith, wanted in Butte. Mont. for for
gerry, yesterday afternoon when he
called for a decoy letter which had
been registered. He is wanted in Mon
4 tana for horse stealing. Sheriff J. r.
$O'Rourke was notified of his arrest and
Will come after him.
Harchart. who assumed the name of
Smith here, was employed at the
Clark-Ro Fruit company. He broke
into the companys establishment. it
is charged, Saturday night and attempt
ed to work the combination on the
safe. For two days the company has
had an expert working on the safe to
open it. The tumbler finally gave
away this morning and it was found
thatathe $1,000 was still intact
Sheriff Sharp believes that Harchart
attempted to open the safe and then
intended 10 get his mail and leave.
Sunday. Every since Harchart has
been employed at the company, 1t was
noticed that Harchart watched the
bnokkecrer open and shut the safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
Canvass of Idaho Reveals Strong
Sentiment Against Liquor
Traffic.
FIFTEEN COUNTIES in LINE.
Elections Already Called in Many Sec
tons of the State--Eight shires
3. May Want to. be Wet.
Especial Correspondence.

s
Boise, Idaho, July 26,--As a result of
a thorough canvass Of the state on pro-
zhibition, Rex Osborne, one of the Lead
ing newspapermen of the state, an
nounces that the feeling against the
saloon is very strong among men and
women of affairs all over the state,
and that it is likely that only eight
counties in the state will vote In ia
syor of the saloon. the remaining fifteen
counties voting against the liquor trnf-
fic. He also states that he has found
the arltf-saloon people well organized
while the saloon men have practically
no organization. They seem to be do
pending on business men to stem the
tide which is set against them so
strongly. 1t is stated that the feel
Ing is'Sso strong that the saloon men
fear to take q stand as by that means
they might increase the already strong
selrti ment against them.
A summary of the counties of the
state is herewith given, the probable
results being Indicated by the word
dry. and wet: VI
Election called for Sept, s, dry.
5 Bannock Election called for Sept. ],
wet.
Bear LAX Election called for Sept.
], dry,
Bingham Election called for Sept. s..
dry.
Blaine Petition being circulated, dry.
4 Boise-No petition filed, dry.
Bpnner-No petition filed as vet, wet.
CFlny on Election called for Aug. 20,
dry,
ct,ssia Petition will be filed in oc-
tobfT, dry. 4{5Ss5 K
Gylster--N o5report, wet. 6
Elmore-Petition fled, no election
called. going into court; wet.
s Fremont Election called for Sept TO-,
dry
Kootena, Petition will be filed in oc-
tober. wet.
idaho Election called for Aug 81,
dry.
6Latal,- N petition fled as yet dry
Line ln-P Petition circulated, but not
filed, dry.
Lemhi-No report, wet.
Fez Perce-No petition filed, wet in
principal towns.
A Oneida-No petition circulated as yet,
dry. 81. s.
Dwyhee--N6 agitation on subject, wet.
7 shoshone- No petitionG filed as yet,
dry.
Twin Falls-1No petition filed. proba-
bly, dry.
Washington-Pe Petition filed, action de-
ferred until October, dry,
1 In several counties the circulation and |
filing of petitions to the county com
has been deferred pending |
the result of litigation at other points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
FUNERAL OF F. B. ELDREDGE.
Service Held iii Forest Dale Meeting
house Yesterday.

The funeral Of Frederick Baker Ed.
3redge, who died at Granger July %.
as the result of paralysis, was held
yesterday afternoon in the Forest Dale
1neetinghonse, and was attended by
friends from allSover the city and coun-.
ty. The speakers We're Bishop Will
liam Wood of the Twenty fourth ward,
Bishop McRae of Granger, and George
B, Emery of the Salt Lake stake presi-
9dency, all of whom spoke highly of the
integrity of the deceased who was a
man of his word. He was a pioneer of
1s4T, and since that time he has been a
worker in redeeming the desert, often
In the face OF misfortune and hardship,
and has been true to every trust.
He was born in 1S45, in Massachu-
sets, coming to Utah two years later
with his parents. He married Almirai
Jane Nebeker. daughter of the late
John and Lunfla Nebeker, and his sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
FIREMAN BREAKS JAW.

Ben Harvey. who resides at $50 3
street, was taken to the emergency
hospital this afternoon suffering from
a badly fractured jaw and other injur-
les to his face caused by being strucls
by the nozzle Of o fire hose carrying
200 pounds pressure,
553 Harvey was appointed a regular ex-
ira fireman about asmonth ago and
this afternoon in the line with his
duty he was handling a hose which.
was being tested by the big steamer
Roosevelt, on Second East and First lt:
South streets. The. hose got away
from the fireman and the next instant
his face was laid open from the left
corner or his mouth back5to the ear,
III The man was picked up and hurried
to the hospital; DIS. Pinkerton and j
Robinson were called and after All eS-
animation pronounced that the upper
jaw bone had been shattered and the
lower broken in two. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
SUPPOSED DIP RUN DOWN.
DR.. IL. ". Snow Pllrsues Man Who
Jostlcd Him and Secures Arrest.

After an exciting chase, in which the
pursued and pursuer covered a dis
lance OF several blocks and jumped on
and off a street car several times, a
man giving the name of Joe Howard
was run down by Dr. T.. w. Snow after
the latter had been ROBBED of his purse
containing $50 in checks and a small
amount of money, and which is thought
TO have been stolen by Howard.
While on a Main street car DR.. Snow
found himself jostled and felt his purse
being taken He turned in time to see
Howard hurriedly jump from the car,
and took after him.. Running In the
direction of the car the fugitive board
ed It again, followed by DIR Snow
AS the car neared the corner OF West,
Temple and South Temple streets,
Howard, who had run through the car
jumped off again and started down the
street with his pursuer still close on
his heels. Before Howard had gone
far, however, he was stopped by Pa
atrolman Crowther. { e Il
DR.. SHOWS pocketbook was found by
Conductor It. Wells on the rear plat
form of the car where 1t is presumed It
was thrown by Howard while he was
attempting to make hi escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
DEATH OF B. F. SAUNDERS.
Well Known Dealer in Livestock Sue.
clilnbs to Hemorrhage.

B. Il. Saunders. perhaps one of the
most widely known livestock men in
the west died at his home this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock of hemorrhage. Mr..
Saunders was for years associated with
Ora Haley In cattle enterprises over
the greater portion OF Utah, particu-
larry in the southern portion of the
state and in the Buckskin mountains.
The funeral service will be conducted
at the Saunders home, Second avenue
and Virginia streets. at $3.50 tomorrow
morning. The body will be sent to st.
Joe. Mo, where burial VIII be beside
Mrs. Saunders, who preceded Mr.. Saun-
sders to the grave several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
TWO FUGITIvEs SURRENDER.

Eberhardt and Sheriff, two of the in
mates of the state Industrial school,
who escaped from the summer camp
at South Fork Friday. surrendered to
Harry Joseph this morning and are now
preparing TO 70 back to the reform
school at Ogden. The pair .ave them
selves lip voluntarily and Eberhardt was
placed In the county Jail pending his
return while Sheriff was taken to the
office of Harry Joseph. of the state
board controlling the school. for an In
quiry into the facts surrounding tho
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
TO NAME MEAT INSPECTOR.

Mayor Rransford. 1t is understood, will
send the name OF J. w. Tremayne to
the coucil tonight for confirmation as
chief inspector under the new slaughter
house ordinance. This position carries
n salary of $500 per year. Mr. Tre-
mayne has been an inspector for the
government at the Intermountain Pack
ing company in this city for some time
and has resigned his position II Is I'M
derstood, g accept the appointment un-
der the city ordinance. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
BASEBALL SERIES.

: Fairharks. Alss,sa.5Jt lily 2s.--.a. series
or five baseball games for the interna-
tional sub-Arctic championship pennant
will be begun tonight between the Daw-9
near the Arctic circle the bali games
arc played at night and sometimes run
until midnight. this being the season Of
the long days. Large quantities of gold
dust have been wagered on the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
cLINToN's CONDITION BETTER.

James Clinton, a member of the
board of county commissioners, was
stricken suddenly and collapsed Satur-
day while at the Alta club. He was
removed to his home at l26 A street
he Is still under the care of a ply
stefan. 1t is expected that he will be
able to leave his home in two or three
DAYS 5r.5as44 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
POLICEMEN WILL TESTIFY.

I in the course OF the investigation
Of the cases of three saloonkeepers or
drug store proprietors which are to
come up before tho license committee
of the council tonight. 1t Is understood
that four policemen will be on hand to
give testimony, Information from the
city offices Is to the effect that the wit
nesses will be Patrolmen Riley Carl
ton, CroMthers and Slater =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
FUNERAL OF GEO GoLDING.

The funeral OF George x. Golding
was held at the Ninthf ward chapel
Sunday afternoon. The services were
largely attended and the speakers
we're Walter Corbett, William Davis,
3Merrin Woolley, and John Holt. I'M
pressive music was furnished by a
quartet, consisting of Fred Graham,
Horace Ensign, Bessie Browning. and
Edna DwNer. The quartet rendered
81 Need Thee Every Hour Some
sweet Day Bye and Bye Shall We
Meet Beyond the River, and Nearer
my God to Thee" Burial was in the
City Gem etery. - 1ss 5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

viving children are Frederick e., MIN
ME Lambert. Ashton, William NJ, Ro-i
sella White, Laura Free and Leone.
unmarried.
His brothers are Elnathan and Joseph
u, sr, license deputy in county clerk 5
office: Joshua, of Randolph, Rich coun-
sty, and one sister, Mrs. William c..
Spence.A nephew is Joseph UtEldredse,
Jr., U. S. assayer in Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

Major Richard w. Young and Ex-
Mayor r.. 1'. Morris came down from
Brighton last night They report that
tho storm yesterday had not reached
that section UP to nightfall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
Street Tlesda ii j uly 27. d &
terHent at Mt. OliYat, TX, ! = "a n, IN

- 8, =. E. Evans. Florist. 80 IS. Mar ::
Floral designs q speciality, pbona a ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
HELP WaNT ED-..-...:s,,IiaIIi',IEiiS

As FEW HGsTI.ERs5 I,1,T 6 NJ
,fornia Perfume Co.'S toilet Goods S a.
.resentatiTes average a1c 10 s,cn hep-s
n T,pll :. 4 ddress Room IA, Is North up per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
CLASSY JUGGLING
WITH CITY FUNDS Nj
Board Of Estimates and Appor-
tionment Finds a Solution
TO Head Off Crisis.
LATEST BONDS SAVE THE DAY y

s. -. n y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
ELIMINATE MASS
PLAYS SAYS
WRIGHT
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Give ua new rules. Mesara. Foot
Ball Ruleniahera.
Give ua rules eliminating mass
formations and momentum plays.
Give ua rules that viii not take
our bravest and our best. and throw
the dark shadow across the thresh-
old % happy homes
The death u cadet Eugene A.
nYrne 81 West POINT as the result
~ a broken neck. sustained on the
foot bail field. IL the last 81 long
list ~ Injuries. more or lraA aeri-
Gus which have been repaired from
All cornsfa since the opening OF the
gridiron season.
And I DO not hesitate 10 say that
20 per cent - these accidents have
occurred as the result ~ mass play
Seldom DO sou hrhr " an accident
following an open play II im al
ways when a poor fellow II dragged
from beneath a struggling kicking
heap % playeFH thar a broken neck
OF crushed chest q discovered
Both Cadet nyruo and Aidship-
man Wilson we're injured in this
manner. fiyrn. Ia dead and Wilson
Ia not expected 10 fecpxwr. Tho
death - the West Pointer may re-
sgll In the ahollshm9nt II foot ball
az the military academy
Whenever anyone decries football.
those WIN uphold the game back
their position with the statement
that u the player had hasn property
trained he would not havu brcu n
victim
Buf here we have two victims In
schools whore physical training ~ a
part Of the daily life. and where the
men on the foot ball team are put
through a rigorous course ~ Epa-
ciai training before they are per-
mitted to play. n any men in the
world are 90 when th.Y take the
field tho cadets ~ West Point and
tho middieA ~ Annapolis arr
n u known TINT the open gnmc
- less dangerous than the old style
~ mass play Then why not do
away entirely with mass plays and
make the game foot hail In reality
IA we'll as tn namcT Why not make
" a kicking. running game. instead
~ a plmngiug, burking contest Put
premium on iightnesa 81 foot and
agility Of brain. not on brute
strength and beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
VARSITY PLAYS
WHITMAN
TODAY
Rival Eleven Ready iu
Game That VIII Dec;d,
intercollegiate Chan.
pionshipFast Football
Promised.

The first ~ the only two Gn,sr.
collegiate games 20 be played hsr
this year will start al Inc o'rsaaa
today on the University a wash.
inEton campus The rnsnagers "a
tainE. coaches and players .. 4
other Conference teams n 3
Northwest hava their eyes an 4
Whitman Varsity game this ara
noon, which has aroused irt<re1
throughout the entire Northeast
on this game the charnplmssIa
hangs. aud II viii put one n III
teams out % the running f8r ~
football h0nors. A defeat would ID
a danper on the U. q WIS trixid
prospect for the season. and the n
all realize this fact keealy.
A few years ago whisman m
only considered a fair mateh ID
the high school team. bur slnrs tha
time u has Developed one cf II
best elcvens in the Northwest. rs
Is the first year. however, fkzf ~
team has really been sus,zss
for the cham pfon&hip. Tbs A;sl12
aries started out by winnazx ~
Idaho Is 10 6. The nsrt iz;ssret
legiate game they played thky ~
defeated by Oregon. 10 10 Z ~
were beaten by a fIuke. hcvevs
Washington has only pAFA -
game this year--ag2inst Iizss-
which they won By score q s4sot
All the members Of both tears -
experienced men who have pafa
interscholasiic football for : nan
her Of years most Of them hAFil
year In college circisA
Washington outwesghs Wh'fnn
10 pounds to the man. averaging "
as against i6s pounds e
fI-l.a Imam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Hendricks Seattle friends win
back him against the Boston boxer.
one Seattle man, Joe Dizard is said
TO be willing TO place 1900 on the
big fellow. while there are a num-
Der who Will bet half that amount.
Fitzgerald comes with an excellent
reputation and viii give Hendricks
the battle OF his life. The men are
expected 20 arrive here next week
10 finish their training FOR the CON
test
w. L. McDonough. who is promot-
Ing the contest. may decide to get
Eddie Gleason to referee the mill.
AZ Gleason Is a Seattle man, Fitx-
gerald viii no doubt object to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
LINCOLN-HILL
GAME AT PORTLM

Coach Allen. accompanied p
husky members Of the Lincoln q
school football squad, len iasf -
ing for Portland. where the g
win meet the HIN Military acss<
this afternoon. -
The men TO make the trip II
Manager Casey. Beck. Bruce -
Bryant. Smith. Wood 49,
Conner, Holt johnson. f1>
Rigg and Calklns. =.
The two teams are both si's4's y.
same weight. the average q -
being 1855 pounds. The II = :
team Is far and away the - I
Oregon and should give me A.'a'ss'
boys a run for their money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

milling. In which the frishman out
pointed his man. The style OF both
fighters 81 very similar. both using
their rights almost exclusively and
both being very clever at covering
up under punishment.
Kid Herman and his brORans
refereed All the boxing and wrest-'
ling events. Considering his toe
weights. the Kid did some clever
footwork. and his hurdling during
the wrestling bouts was Of cham
pionship callbrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
HENDRICKS TO
FIGHT FITZGERALD
(By United Press.l

KELSO. Wash. Nov. 6--Local
sporting men are watching eagerly
for the contest between Blll Hen
bricks, the Seattle heavyweight
boxer. and Dan Fitzgerald. which is
TO take place at the McDonough
opera house on the night of Novem-
Der 20. There has been little or no
boxing here In the past year and
the contest between Fitzgerald and
Hendricks promises to stir things
up some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
BROADWAY-SPOKANE
GAME FOR TODAY

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 6-The
game this afternoon between the
South Central high school and the
Broadway high Of Seattle. promises
TO draw the largest crowd that ever
witnessed an interHchoiastic game
here. Both teams are In good con-
dltion and both schools are sure Of
ultimate victory.
The UnetIu IL.