davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
TUESDAY MOVING DAY
 FOR BOARD OF TRADE
New Building Almost Completed and
 Will Be Occupied After Today.

Tuesday will see the Phoenix board
 of trade in its new building, built
 especially for it's own use, at the
 corner of Second avenue and Adams
 street Early tomorrow morning the
 work of removing from the present quarters on the first floor of the
 Fleming block will be started. | The building is not yet complete,
 requiring various finishing touches,
 but it is near enough completion to allow of its occupation. Secretary | Harry Welch is anxious to get into | the new quarters at the earliest pos sible moment, in order that fair vis- | itors may readily locate the board of | trade. The present quarters in the Fleming block are not large enough i or in the right location to be found easily, and the board of trade must be easily found if it is to be of ser vice to the greatest number of peo- pie.
 The main part of the exhibit, which is stored in the basement of the block will not be removed to the new building until after fair week The records and such parts of the exhibits as are in the room that has been used as the boards headquar- ters for the last few months will be moved tomorrow.
 Fair visitors will be directed to the board of trade building and there given information as to where they can find rooms. The Maricopa coun- ty agricultural exhibit that is now being gathered will be stored in the new quarters until the time comes for their removal to the fairgrounds.
 The telephone number in the new building will be the same as the boards old number Main 294. As soon as possible the Overland com pany will install one of its automatic
 phones. Secretary Welch has re- quested that the Overland give the board the same number as the Con sOlidated.
 After the fair the exhibit will be moved into the building and suitably arranged. This is a tiresome and lengthy task which Secretary Welch does not care to undertake during the rush preceding the fair. Besides, it will be better not to move the ex- hibit until the building is entirely complete.
 w. H. Teasley, who has been spe- cially delegated by the board to as sist County Commissioner Elliot Fly ans in collecting an agricultural eX- hibit thoroughly representative and creditable to Maricopa county, will have his headquarters in the new building after today.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Let us print your butter wrappers Republican Job Department If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens, $1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Let us print your butter wrappers Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
THE MAKING OF A BOSS.

Your enemies are calling you a boss.
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
 What are you going to do for it 9" 'Wel, in order to avoid being called a quitter or a mollycoddIe. guell I'll have to make good my right to the title"-Washingto Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
FIGHT BETWEEN GREEK
AND TURK SEWERMEN

PROVO, July 25.-|Quite an exciting
time was had early yesterday after
noon in the southeast part OF the city,
caused by an alteration between n
Greek and a Turk. both working on
the sewer. II IS stated that the Greek.
who gives the name OF Nick Daniels.
attempted TO give Turk. John Esman,
some Instructions about placing
plank. This was resented by Esman.
and he called Daniels a vile name and
at the Same time reached for a club
and called on his countrymen to come
to his assistance. Daniels then picked
up big club and struck the Turk a
blow on the neck. which knocked him
down. Daniels Immediately ran for the
nearest house, followed by 10 or ~ eX-
cited Turks with shovels and clubs.
Daniels ran into the house. that OF
Sylvanus Thomas. and crawled under
bed The home was soon surrounded
by excited Turks, who were clamoring
for admittance and breathing threats
OF vengeance against Daniels. They
were kept from entering by Mrs.
Thomas and some of the neighbors till
two police officers. Snow and Wilson,
who had been 'phoned for. arrived and
took Daniels to the county jail for safe
keeping and TO await the result of the
blow inflicted on Esman. The officers
had to pull their guns on the excited
Turks before they were able 20 take
Daniels away.
DR. r w. Taylor was summoned to
attend Esman. The doctor thinks he
will recover; but says II the blow had
struck a little higher. striking the man
az the base of the brain, he would have
been killed instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICES.

OGDEN. July 26.--The funeral OF
Wilhelmins Christensen was held yes
terday afternoon at the Huntsville
westinghouse. Bishop John Hall presd-
ing Music was furnished by the ward
choir The speakers were A. j. Ander-
son, Jens Nielsen and Patriarch David
Mckay The services were largely at
tended. Interment was made IN the
Huntsville cemetery
Funeral services over the remains Of
Nick Brock, the Italian who died last
week. were held Sunday afternoon at
the Lindquist funeral chapel, Bishops
Counselor George Shorten presiding.
The services were well attended by
countrymen OF the deceased. Burial
was made In the city cemteery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

also prisoner. who is doing time"
for obtaining money under false pre-.
fences At the request OF Oldham, Bel
promised To go to the roominghouse re-
Gently occupied by Oldham and get
certain articles OF wearing apparel ana
some mail which was expected ana de-
liver them TO the sheriff for Oldham.
Accordingly, armed with an order, tn"
Indian presented himself to the land
lady at the roominghouse and was CIV
en- everything of value belonging 10 hla
former fellow prisoner. In the mean
time Oldham is waiting for the return
OF his hayward friend and ne states
that he was expecting "A large sum OF
money in one OF the letters from his
people IN the east Thus far the po-
lice have been unable to find any OF
Oldham's property In the possession of
the Indian who is being held at the
city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
JAP TAKES FRENCH LEAVE.

OGDEN. July &c. Yoshida, who
was sentenced IL days ago by Judge
Murphy 10 serve two months In jail
for petit larceny, took French" leave
on Monday. after being pressed into
service as TRUSTEE In the Jail kitch-
en-. Before taking his departure
Yoshida wrote. with great pains. an
apology To Chief Browning stating that
his wife and child were S~r"~Ac-- --0-
him and would undoubtedly starVe un-
less Immediately supplied with the noe
essarles Of life. The letter was very
pitiful and showed the remorse OF the
man in his act OF Jail breaking. He
declared that he would work ana earn
enough money to pay his fine and would
return and make matters right after
providing for his family, He specially
mentioned the kindness of Mrs. Ander-
son. wife OF the jailer for whom he
had been working in the kitchen
Yoshida was convicted of stealing a
coat from a man in a Twenty-hrth
street saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
EX-CHlEF PlNCH0T'S
BRIEF STAY IN OGDEN

OGDEN. July 26.-Glfford Pinchot,
former chief forester OF the United
States. passed through ogden Monday
afternoon On route east after few
weeks visit to the Pacific coast. Mr.
Pinchot was I'm ogden less than 20
minutes and during his short stay was
I'm close consultation with Acting For
ester Franklin Reed and other forestry
men from the local office who We're
advised earlier of their former chiefs
visit. Several weeks ago when Mr..
Pinchot passed through Ogden for the
west he stated that he hoped to spend
the greater part of a day at this point
on his way east but was unable to d.
so at this time. Nothing of public
interest could be learned from Mir.
Plnchot, he declining TO make any
statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
TOOELE.
BUILD UP AND DEVELOP
OWN COUNTY AND STATE
Kernel of Stirring Address Made nv
Governor william spry at Plo-
necr Celebration.

TOOELE CITY. July 25.-Ploneer day
was celebrated here today in fine shape.
As orator Of the day, Gov william spry
gave one OF the finest and best ad b.
dresses adapted to the occasion that
has been heard In many years He
urged the people 10 build up our own
county and state. Instead Of going all
over the country and failing to find
the advantages they had left at home.
He made strong plea TO the risins
generation to take advantage of the
possibilities that surround them, 10
develop the resources at home, To fol-
low In the footsteps OF those sturdy
pioneers who made IL possible for US to
build up an empire in the great Amer
lean desert
He was followed In his remarks by
70. Il. Mathewson. superintendent OF
the great smelter located In Tooele, who
assured the people of Tooele that the
smeltcr people wanted 70 work in har-
mony with them and instead OF doing
the people harm they wanted 10 do
them good. j. Alex. Bevan. grandson
Of member OF the Mormon battalion,
gave stirring speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
SUITS INSTITUTED TO
RECOVER TIMBER LAND

San Francisco, July 25.-Charging
Irregularities in the manner OF the
acquisition OF 1852 acres of govern
ment timber in the California Slerras,
~ civil suits were brought today
against prominent Pennsylvania capt
talists under direction OF the officials
Of the department Of the interior for
the purpose OF redeeminE the land and
restoring II TO the control OF the land
office The defendants In the action
are william Donaldson and Charles
e. Gregory OF Pennsylvania and the
Pennsylvania Lumber company and
Curtiss. Holhrook & Collins. A large
number OF entrymen under whose
names OF the lands were taken are also
included as defendants. The govern
ment complaints allege that the prop
erty was secured by the defendants
through the use OF the names OF
dummy entrymen ana that the claims
were unlawfully filed. The value OF
the property Is high owing TO the
presence of the vast timber forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
J. w. HUSE OF BILLINGS
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD

Billings, Mont. July 25.-J. Ward
Huse. a well known business man and
highly respected citizen. was shot down
I'm cold blood at o'clock this after
noon in his office on South Twenty
ninth street, by William Denton. a
liveryman. Huse died almost instantly.
Denton. who Is a member OF the livery
firm of Denton Brothers, escaped on a
horse. but was run down within an
hour by Under Sheriff Douglass and
a posse In an automobile and then
gave himself up without show Of re-
sistence.
Three shots were fired, the first miss
ing and the last passing through the
left chest. being the fatal one.
Huse was "A member OF the imple-
ment firm of Huse- Yates company and
was SO years Of age His wife when
told of the tragedy became hysterlcal
The trouble between the two men,
according to Denton. is OF two years
standing. but according TO the report
the immediate cause Of the shooting was
over money transaction involving
only 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ELECTRICAL MEMS EXCURSION.

OGDEN, July 26-Rocognizing the
beauties OF Ogden's famous canyon,
the salt Lake city Electrical Contract
ors' association spent Monday at tho
Hermitage resort where they partook Of
two OF Billie" Wilson's famous trout
and chichen meals The party num-
bered 80. being the managers OF the IS
electrical shops in salt Lake with their
ladies and a few specially invited
guests. A special car conveyed the
party over the Salt Lake & ogden rail-
way line to ogden where special eN-
cursion wagons met the party and the
trip TO the canyon was continued, and
enjoyed by every member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
IMPROVEMENT OF STATE
AND COUNTY HIGHWAYS

LOGAN July 25.--A force Of mcu
have Just returned from Logan canyon.
where. under the general direction OF
County Commissioner Cronquist. they
have been engaged In repairing the can
yon road This highway has been In
bad shape for a long while but is now
In fairly good condition as far as the
Forks, and then on up through tho
rlght-hand fork To Bear Lake valley.
IL was the intention TO repair the left-
hand fork or main canyon, but the APP
preparation ran out and no more money
can be expended this year. At the
present time the canyon Is literally MI
ed with pleasure seekers, and the bet
tered condition OF the road is therefore
much appreciated.
And speaking Of road matters. there
II a report current here that Prof j
w. Jensen OF the a. c., member of the
state road commission for this district.
Will Insist upon "A three mill tax, being
levied for road purposes In Providence
College and Wellsyille. before recon.
mcndlng the expenditure OF state funds
on the road from Logan TO Wellsville
which traVerses those precincts He
has decided to recommend the oxpendi-
turc Of the state fund OF 5000 on this
road, and the commissioners have APP
propriatcd a like amount to so with
II. but the total Is not SUFFICIENT to put
the ROAD IN shape all the way ana Prof.
Jensen therefore desires the extra levy
which will bring the total amount 20
be expended up to $1,000. This will
build a fairly good road.
Mr.. J. I. Shepard, one OF the prom
nent business men OF Richmond. who
was brought 10 the Bulge hospital on
saturday suffering with n stomach all
ment, which II was thought would no
cessitate another operation being per-
formed upon him, was sent home TO-
day In a very much improved coud-
ton, the malady having yielded to
treatment.
Today was perhaps the quietest one
OF the year in Logan. the city having
empticd its inhabitants into the vari-
Gus towns and cities outside where
celebrations are being held.
Alexander optical Co. 21s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ITALY AND POLAND
SENT MOST EMIGRANTS

Washington. July 25-A total OF
225,143 Italians and Of 12s,34S Poles,
the two countries furnishing the high
est. number of arrivals and OF only
10 Koreans constituting the country
least represented, are among the
factors In the grand total of 1,041,57O
immigrants admitted into this country
in the last fiscal year. This is 2S9,-
7S4 less than the previous year. The
final figures We're made public by
Commissioner General keefe today.
Besides this grand total there were
1856. 467 non-immigrant aliens admit
ted, 24,270 aliens were debarred, and
243,191 United states citizens arrived
The grand total of all this inward i'm
migration movement In June only was
1902. For the fiscal year the
Chinese immigrants numbered l.77O.
japanese 2.7S9. English 5349s, Irish
3s,3S2, Hebrews 81, 26O and Germans
7l,3S0. There were 27.3O2 Magyars. 81
Pacific Islanders, 4,966 black Africans
and 1.7S2 East Indians.
over the Canadian border in the
period between July. 1903, and April
1920, inclusive, 47,SsS immigrant
aliens were admitted against 29.6sO
immigrants departed and S.469 nom
immigrant aliens were admitted,
against 22,7sg non-immigrant aliens
departed
During the same period. IFS polv-
gamists, two anarchists 156 idiots.
imbeciles and feeble minded. 100 in
sane. Q professional boggars II
paupers. 2.47l with loathsome diseases.
1852 persons likely to become pub
lie charges, and ! .356 contract laborers
were debarred from all ports.
Battle, dance and enjoy life at Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
LARGEST WATER Pipe
IN THE WORLD
,.o.rs delighted with Huge Con-
'r rete Aaucduct of u'ah Ign. anu
RAILWAY COMPANY on Weber

acnrN July GA few days ago a
=. made on the huge concrete
Wv which will be used to con-
re waters Of Weber river to tho
,,1, borsepower electric plant OF the
~ Ileht & Railway company near
' S"I mouth OF Weber canyon. The en-
w - and contractors are delighted
~. efficiency of the big pipe;
,,,,aliy all OF the water of the river
-. turned into the conduit ana i
s so through the entire distance WIN
PsS,, the velocity OF cannon pan.
annosa haols Of the power plant could
INC ~isced In motion at that time, so
hO' W ~, volume Of water was turned
M -, 30 the river with a great rush
land roar - l. ,ho iarg.st ~,
's liza IN the world, II being said, as
H ~ Of fact. that there Is none
tlss II i'm the world. 1t Is hair
v'io iong and Is feet ? Inches in
n ,,', ter an the inside. II Is made of
aa.s,a reinforced with heavy steel,
ou ls ~ nronounced By expert engineers
almost indestructible. The build
- mis- conduit. together with the
az ls " vhere the water Is taken from
,ss r,yer. occupied the time Of the j. +.
%vel construction company or TINS
IT,. f,r more than year, the finished
nv Si,s rejecting great credit upon the
COMPANY. ,..t.
Tie dam at the head of the conduit
4. Ia made Of concrete and reinforced
,sltb steel II spans the river at "a point
,bsre il Is 100 feet wide. the dam being
y re, wide across the bottom and Is
ise, high. The gates regulating the
sow III the waters Of the river into
,Ss conduit and through the dam is
rssulated By adequate machinery
,lscsd in the interior Of the dam.
Every precautionary measure against
me aood water season has been taken.
"a 4 IL said BIZ engineers that the
lam q capable OF controlling all the
waters that can possibly flow down
Inc Weber river channel IL is antici-
natsd that the water will be turned on
he great wheels OF the power plant
In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
QUIET PIONEER DAY
IN GARDEN CITY


PROVO. July 25.-Business was sus-
pended here yesterday and Pioneer day
quietly celebrated. Many people went
to the canyon and other resorts and
the town had a rather deserted appear
ancs in the business section.
Some OF the Sunday schools observed
the day by a program of exercises Of
an appropriate nature and games for
the children, on the Westinghouse
grounds and in the north park.
Many Provo residents whose home
was formerly in Alpine Joined in the
home going 10 that little town, where
n very pleasant visit was made by
many Of its former residents and their
descendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
VICE PAYS ITS "M0NTHlY
DUES" TO CITY GOLFERS

OGDEN. July 26-In the municipal
court this morning three gamblers paid
their regular monthly fines" of 500
each for plying their trade in this city
under police protection.
Furty-eight girls from the red light
district also paid to the ogden city
treasury their regular monthly forfeit
OF $40 each on the accommodating
charge Of "vagrancy." The principal
was assessed 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
NEW CAR FOR BRIGHAM
CITY SUBURBAN

OGDEN. July 26.-The ogden Rapid
Transit company has received the first
Of the new lnterurban cars for use on
the Brigham City line and il is now
being tuned up at the car barns on
North Washington avenue. The car is
20 fee, In length and will accommodate
~ people with seats. The car is "A rad
ical departure from anything else now
owned by the company. being painted
deep Pullman green with inside decor
ailons Of white. At one end Is a well
appointed smoking apartment and a re-
unng saloon Is located midway in the
car The cost Including electric equip
ment is 5000. Four 5O-horsepOwer mo-
tors are used for the operation OF each
car supt. j. w Bailey states that
thres lars Of the same pattern as the
one Just received, are being built at the
81 Louis car works and will be re-
oeNed In Ogden az an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
J. D. SKEEN WINS HIS SUIT;
CARS MUST STOP AT LEWlS'S

OGDEN. July 26.-Judge Howell
handed down his decision today in the
suit OF J. u. Skeen versus the ogden
Rapid Transit company for q writ Of
mandate to compel the railroad COM
pany 10 stop it's cars at the Lewis
Resort in Ogden canyon, which II has
hitherto refused to do. The writ II
granted by Judge Howell and the or
der goes into effect at once, The COM
pany, however, will take an appeal to
the supreme court. but meanwhile the
cars viii stop at the west crossing of
the grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ARIZONA STRIKERS ENJoINEp

Tucson. Ariz July 25.-The striking
linemen OF the Consolidated Telegraph
and Electric company of Arizona, who
are members of the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
were today enjoined by Judge Doan OF
the district court from interfering I'm
any way with the company's business
through attempts at coercing patrons or
threats of boycott The linemen have
been on strike about six weeks. prin-
cipally In an effort to force recogni-
ton OF the union.
Try our Table d'Hote Dinner. Salt
air, Cafe. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ACCIDENT MAY PROVE FATAL

OGDEN, July 26.-Hemorrhages OF
the head, caused by the peculiar at
ttude he was forced to maintain as
the result OF a broken leg. may cause
the death OF Raymond Wardliegh, 10
years old. who fell from a wagon. and
had his right leg crushed under, the
wheels saturday night The fracture
was set and the boy placed IN n po-
sition wrr~ch sent the blood 10 his head
rupture OF a blood vessel resulted
and blood has been pouring from his
nostrils at intervals since yesterday.
He has lost much blood and Is in
precarious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
FAILS AND BREAKS ARM.

OGDEN, July Is ON Friday, Frances
Naylln the s-year-old daughter OF for
msr Deputy Sheriff Peter Naylin, fell
from the back porch of her home and
fractured her LETT arm. IL is a painful
break. near the elbow. IL was AT first
thought that the girl had suffered a
compound fracture Of the elbow Joint.
but an examination by the physician
disclosed the fact that only the bone of
the arm just above the elbow, had
been broken The child is getting along
nicely today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
HOKEN OLSEN GETS
STIFF SENTENCE
Must Serve -Four Months I'm County
jail and Pay $3.50
Fine.

OGDEN, July 26.-Hoken Olsen, re-
Gently convicted OF selling liquor with
out license, was today sentenced by
Judge Howell to pay a fine of $3.50 and
serve four months In the county Jail
for the offense. A motion for stay
OF Judgment pending an appeal was
denied and he was taken to the county
jail to begin his term, -
There is one other appeal case pend
ing against Olsen In the district court
and four cases yet to be heard in the
municipal court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
BrRGLARN AT COALNLLE.

VGDEN. July 26-George Lewis,
spteal agent Of the Union Pacific com
Iahy' mas reported 10 the local police
department the burglary OF a railroad
o. Coalvlllo early Sunday morn
several clues Indicate that tie
.SSoOsIs made their way to Ogden and
@ ",aI cnicers are aiding the rail-
'oau officer In his investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
GOV. SPRY LIGHTS FIRST
FIRES OF BIG SHELTER PLANT

TOOELE. July 25.--At the conclusion
Of the program In honor Of Utah's pio-
neers, Supt. Mathewson invited as
many people as could be accommodated
TO ride I'm n special train to the new
smelter. where Gov. William Spry light
ed the fires which started the great
plant on its mission Of smelling. giving
permanent employment 90 many men,
In the selection Of whom the superin-
tendent asserted the residents OF 'Tooeic
would be given preference.
Why not dine at Ship Restaurant,
Saltair7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered BY Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
copted) at rs Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 10 J. NJ
Blair Agent for Daily. Saturday
and ml-Weekly News 1866 w
First North street Phone sOe-R
Bell. Ofnce with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans. ll2 North
Main street Phones " Bell and ise
Ind,