davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
EXODUS OF REFUGEES
FROM MISSOULA CONTINUES

Missoula, Mont. Aug 25.-Early re-
ports from the fire districts today are
Of decidedly roseate hue. At the for
estry office the assurance Is given va
rious seekers after information that
II Is now quite safe for refugees to re-
turn TO their places along the Occur
d'Alene OK line of the Northern Pacific
and on the Puget Sound railway. The
exodus of refugees from this city con-
tinues and nightfall will probably find
Missoula practically deserted by those
who. driven before the on-rushing
flames earlier In the week. sought a
haven OF safety here Difficulty how
ever. Is encountered In reaching points
farther west on the Northern Pacific
than Saltese and Alberton on the
Puget Sound the tracks farther west
than those places being impossible.
The Northern Pacific reports the De-
borSie bridge now repaired and trains
are ordered to run TO Saltese today.
The Puget Sound officials report the
line situation practically unchanged. A
general and sweeping call has been Is.
sued by the construction and operation
departments for men and equipment
20 work on line rebuilding and mon In
large numbers are being moved to the
west end OF tho Nissoula division where
the fire damage Is the heaviest. None
Of the officials will make an estimate
OF the length Of time that will prob
ably eIapse before through traffic will
he resumed but this will doubtless not
be inside of 10 days Every available
man that can be secured In this VI
entity is being sent out and the old
Milwaukee line has given assurance
Of assistance. Last night nearly 100
laborers and mechanics gathered here
with n large number Of teams went TO
Haugan 10 be distributed among tho
c.mps being established near the Bitter
Root summit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
FINE CHORUS MAY SING.
Arion Singvercin May Appear al Fri
days Recital.

The male chorus. so strong, Of the
Arion Singverein OF New York, will
arrive In this city on tonights No. 8 Of
the Denver & Rio Grande road. en-
route to San Francisco. where the sing
ers are to participate In the great
singfest 20 be held there the coming
week. and where their noted conductor
Prof Arthur Claassen, with his wife are
awaiting them. Prof Mcclellan wired
the conductor today, requesting the ia
vor of the Vocaiists assistance In Fri
days Tabernacle organ recital. as they
are to remain over a day
The Arion society is the most noted
singing organization In the United
states II not I'm the world, the appear
Rnce OF It's chorus In the Tabernacle
would mean wonderfully fine treat 20
salt Lake people. and an attendance
might be expected large enough. not
merely To MI the galleries, but the body
cf the house at well. No definite ar.
rangements had been made this aft
ernOon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The lions Savings Bank & Trust
company commenced suit in the district
court wednesday against Franklin
Lawrence, Geo. j. Fox. T. r.. Darling
and Harry clark 10 quiet title to part
Of lot g. block %, plat c. Salt Lake
survey.
Mabel McKelvey commenced suit in
the district court Wednesday against
James r. Mckelvey, for divorce on the
ground Of desertion. They were mar
rled at Allegheny city. Pa, in Novem-
her 1901
Babe Rivers made application for q
writ Of prohibition In the district court
this morning 10 forbid Judge Whitaker
from sentencing her for vagrsncy; the
writ was granted Last July. she was
taken before Judge Whitaker. but when
the jury acquitted her the Judge said
that under the evidence a conviction
should have been made. He ordered
a new venire and with this jury she
was convicted. The application stated
that Judge Whitaker had no right to
order new veniro. The sentence was
10 have taken place today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
STATHAKOS WILL
PLEAD DEFENSE
trl alqned on Murder Charge
Before Judge Whitaker
Today.
KoPsoKAS is STILL HELD
Man Who Tried 10 Hide Revolver Re-
tanned In Custody with No
Charge Against Him.

=. r. stathakos was this morn
ing formally arraigned before Judge
Whitaker on the charge OF numbering
Louis Poulas. Through his attorney,
sam II King the defendant waived
the reading OF the complaint and en-
tered a plea OF not guilty The date Of
his preliminary hearing will be set
within the next few days and after
his arraignment he was remanded to
abe custody OF the sheriff without bail.
The charge against Stathakos ana
mis- confinement followed the shooting
of Poulas and Gust Meritsas Tuesday
night I'm front OF coffee house ~
breakdown. Stathakos will plead self
defense, and In his statements made
so far contends that he fired AT Poulas
and Meritsas after Poulas had drawn
a revolver and fired one shot, Ac-
cording to Stathakos' statement the
shooting occurred while Stathakos was
endeavoring to bring about an annie
able settlement ~ row between Poul-
as and another Greek over gambling
game In which cents was involved.
In the shooting Poulas was mortally
wounded, while Meritsas received In
iuries that viii confine him 10 the hos
pital for some time
Louis Kopsokas. another Greek. who
II is said attempted TO secrete the re
Soiver which Stathakos used. ana who
was arrested at the same time. Is stu
held In the city jail but without
charges against him.
Following the shooting and the death
OF Poulas feeling in Greektown IS run
ming high. and the police have detailed
extra officers to prevent trouble. The
Greeks are divided into two factions.
one side taking the part Of Siathakos
and the other that OF the dead man.
No outbreak occurred last night, but
the police are apprehensiye that the
fued may break out CT any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
BRILLIANT ADMoNIsHEp.
Found Guilty But Permitted 10 Go
With RcpriInaDd

An Incident Of the troubles arising
out OF the Socialist meetings upon the
public streets came up in the police
court this morning when Albert Bril-
liant was tried upon the charge Of in
terfering with an officer I'm the dis
charge Of his duty. After the evidence
the defendant was found guilty as
charged but was permitted to go with
the admonition Of the court.
The testimony Of Patrolmen Hinton
and Phillips was to the effect that
while the first named officer was stop
ping fight between Socialist and a
soldier. during the street disturbances
Of Tuesday night aud after the officer
had placed the civilian under arrest,
Brilliant had intcrfered. attempting 10
have the officer release the civilian and
to arrest the soldier. Brilliant. advised
by f., ). Lund. defended his own case
and brought In witness who attempt
ed TO expound his theories Of Socialism
as they related 10 fair play. W ~ p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
ESTATE OF PETER BLAIR.

Thoma Hananc Ned retitlon Tor
letters &c l3mu straiion In the estate
of petcr Ila't unmarri n VINO died at
Crescent. ltuh. July TO- 1910, loa,i rC
road property valued nt 81 COO and Pc
eo1al prurc~y amounting TO 5000 The
wu directs that the real property $50
sold ana the proceeds ana the personal
property t0gcth,r with the inte. st
thereon be used Or IN oducation 4 The
following minor children - Cha les
sanaqHist ~ Crescent. Pearl Sophia
Ruby Elizabeth Charles Leroy and
Ernest Sanlquist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
RUSHING MEN AND
SUPPLIES TO FIRE FRONT

Seattle, Wash. Aug 25.- Men, dyna-
mite and supplies were rushed TO
Barneson. on the Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad. about 30 miles east OF
Seattle. IN a desperate EFFORT yester-
day to check what Il considered the
worst forest Are that has yet broken
out In western Washington.
The Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget
Sound railroad has sent 20 men into
the district 10 help fight the Are; the
Weyerhauser Lumber company rushed
In 20 men last night. and II. =. Sim
mons. Jr., CHIEF fire warden OF the
Washington Forest Fire association.
sent every available man at his dis
posal
A bad fire Is burning In Kitsap coun-
~. about Two and a half miles south OF
Port Gable II Is said to have been
started by Indians, who wanted field
burned over in order TO produce a
good growth Of berry bushes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
COURT NEWS
JENNIE's GROUND VAGUE.
80 Minnie. the CoIored Girl. Was Re.
leased by the Court

While Jennie Bolt. dashing young
woman who for a few days was in the
care OF Police Matron OXFORD, was
lingering in the girls ward OF the city
jail, somebody broke i'm and stole q
plume from her hat Jennie suspected
Minnie Fields. u negress, who at the
time also shared the upper floor " the
city Jail Acting upon her suspicion
Jennie swore TO a complaint charging
Minnie with petty larceny. but at the
hearing today Jennie could only say
that she suspected Minnie because
there had been no other prisoner who
could have stolen the plume. Jennie's
suspicious, however. we're too vague to
satisfy the. court, and tho colored girl
was discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
WORK STOPS ON THEATER.
Delay in Receiving Necessary steel l.
Assigned as Cause.

Work has been discontinued tempo
rarly on the Newhouse theater az the
corner Of state street and Exchange
place. the reason given for taking on
the steel men being that some OF the
steel needed In the structure has not
yet arrived. and also on account OF
radical changes that are now being CON
sidered IN the plans and specifications
OF the proposed structure. Mr. New
house is now at his office here consid-
ering the proposed changes. and until
these are definitely decided upon work
cannot he resumed This will probably
be In n few DAYS. although what day
the required delayed steel will arrive Is
not yet known The heavy retaining
walls cannot he started until the new
plans are approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that n s,..t.,
meeting OF the stockholders ~ u,st
Products Company. "a corporatiopt h
hereby called and will be held AT ths ~
fec OF the company At Murray ~,
Utah, at o'clock on Thursday Inc itS
day OF September. 1910 for M np,,o.l
of voting on the propositions. hrsi !,
amend Article OF the Articles ~ r.
corporation by decreasing Tho cs,i.n,
stock from two hundred Thousand sb.,e
to ifty thousand shares. second
amend Article S, Of the Articles Of Inca,
poration by changing the time OF tho !,
nual meeting OF the Stockholders frs.
the second Tuesday In October IN N.
second Tuesday IN February I'm each W.,
nv amending said Articles aud & So ~,
said Articles shall read as follows or 4.
such other manner as MAY he aerad mn
ON by tho stockholders at said mee,l6s
to-wit
ARTICLE g.
The limit OF capital stock 81 ssia go.
pany shall be nifty Thousand dolisr,
10000, divided into nfty tbovs,ss
shares of non -assessable stock OF M
par value of one dollar tsi 0j Der sb,,.
ARTICLE $
The annual meeting Of the siockholA,.,
shall he held az the general office IN ~,
company at 10 O'Clock am. on tie sa,ora
Tuesday In February OF each wear.
And TO transact such other hu,r.,.
as may lawfully come pcfore said ma,
Ing. ''
Z. @, MILLER. President
j. l.. BROWN, Secretary.
Dated Aus. 10Th, 1910
First publication Aug. b. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
FIRE DOES LITTLE HARM.


Fire breaking out In the basement Of
the Jacob Moritz block. occupied by chi
nese. about II o'clock this forenoon. sent
IN volumes Of smoke that sent a thru
Of apprehensive fear through Plum alley,
but caused little damage.
The fire broke out In the basement OF
the Succ ,ss bar at the corner OF second
South and Commercial streets, and In the
building known as the Jacob Moritz
block The basement was occupied by
Chinese. Ong Lung. the Chinese land
lord OF the basement, could give no ex-
planation as TO the origin Of the fre 9TH
er than that:
No know. II came quick.
Before the fire department could reach
the fire the burning OF the woodwork Of
the ba sement. and wicker chairs and
hunks sent up clouds Of dense and al
most lmpenetrable smvxe. The gaseous
smoke hlled the saloon above. and the
adjoining stores OF j. II. Flatow. jcweler,
and the Famous Clothins store.
The blaze. under the efforts OF the IRE
department. and direction Of Asst. chief
Fitzgerald, Was confined to the basement.
and aside from a small Joss 10 the China
man. the principal damage was that
caused by smoke In the stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
DIED.


EvELEiGH.--At sylvan Grove. Kansas,
years, months. ~ days. litto daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal w. Hveieigh
Remains were brought to this city
and intorment made from Eber W. Halls
funeral chapel, Aug. % at 40 pm,
Interment IN Mt, Olivet cemetery.
GILEERT-In this city, Aug "a 1910.
Gerald Gilbert, aged 4 months days;
little son OF Mr. and Mrs. Archie oil
bert.
Funeral services was held from the
residence. 1905 Blair street, today. AT 2
pm Interinent In Mt Olivet cemetery.
PRATT.--In this city. Aug. g. 1910.
Jefferson NJ. Pratt, aged 81 years.
Remains are AZ the private reception
rooms az Fiber w. Hall. i64 south West
Temple street. The deceased has a niece
here in the city they were unable to 10
cate. Junction city Kansas. papers
Robert James lfyatt. aged IS years. at
1910 south Ninth East strct.
Remains are nt the private reception
rooms Of Eber W. Hall. i6t south West
Temple street. Notice OF funeral later.
ILETCHER,-Ed Edith r.. wife OF Francis
r. Fletcher. building contractor died
az ? o'clock this morning AZ the resi-
dence, bi6 Elizabeth street. of heart
failure
Funeral will be held in the ThIrty-thlrd
ward chapel Saturday at pm. Inter
ment In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
TENNIS COURT FOR GYM.
Work 10 Begin Mt Once on Ground
East OF Hotel Utah

Demolishing Of the old sheds and
shacks which have FOR years encum-
hered that valuable strip OF ground.
about 50 by 1870 feet. facing on south
Temple and Immediately east OF the
Hotel utah, and south Of the Deseret
gymnasium. has practically been ac-
complished, and the plat will immc-
diately he placed In condition for first
class lawn tennis grounds for the GYM
nasium. Part Of this ground was Mt ono
time used for stables and az another
period Of it's history the tithing office
butcher show was located there. The
ground was originally set apart for the
site Of a splendid Church library and
an Independent building for the offices
of the general officers OF the Mutual
Improvement associations. Ultimately
II may witness the erection OF splen-
did buildings for these purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
SPLENDID SHOWING.

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE M
SURANCE AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY OF this city have
lust forwarded to their stock
holders and policyholders state
mont showing very healthful in
crease In that Companv's business for
the FIRST six months Of 1910.
The Ccmpany's gross assets are
now nearing tho Three Quarter Mil
lion mark and all departments show
n wonderful growth both so far as
the Company's income over dishurse-
ments Is concerned and the insurance
upon the books The Company's Of
fees are No. 500 Mccormick Bldg
this City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
THERMOMETER GOES DOWN.

The local temperature took a decided
drop Wednesday night At pm. the
mercury registered 90 degrees. with
citizens sweltering in the heat. At
am. today, the thermometer registered
SO degrees a fall Of 81 degrees in 10
hours. Up north the temperature was
fell. However. tho cold spell or what
would be called In winter. a blizzard.
has passed Ia the east. and the wealth
err will he warm again. The cold snap
made things interesting for the cot
tagers In the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
LAST CALL BY SECRETARY.
Numerous Delinquent Foreign Corpor-
atlons 10 be Brought to Time.

Several score OF foreign corporations
will soon be unable to do further bust
ness in the state Of Utah unless the state
corporation tax Is paid. This morning
Secretary Of state Charles Tingey hand
ed to sheriff Sharp warrants against the
delinquent corporations directing him 10
seize their property TO be found In the
state to be used IN payment Of the fax
The vrits are returnable IN 81 days and u
AT the end OF that time the amounts
have not been satisfied. some Of the big
sest corporations in America will be
unable 10 continue to do business IN this
STATE Many Of the corporations are long
since defunct as FAR as business activity
Is concerned. hut many ~ them are ac-
lively engaged in business I'm salt Lake
city and other places IN the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
NEW BUSINESS STRUCTURE.

The Anderson Taylor company has
prepared 20 build $4,000 warehouse
and wholesale grocery establishment at
Fifth south and Fourth West streets
The structure Is 20 he fsx20o feet. three
stories high. OF brick and cement, oe-
ing lrcproof. Contract for the excavn.
tion will be let In day or two. aud
building operations hurried as fast az
possible. That section a. the city Is
being given over entirely To ware
houses. Among those already built and
operating, are the Porter Walton,
Cudahy. Armour, Western Packing
company. Bailey 4 Sons. Vogelcr Seed
company. Langton Lime & Cement
company, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
GREEK PAYS MS FINE.

a Greek who chooses 20 be known IN
his adopted land as George Brown.
pleaded guilty this morning b 10 .
ing carried a concealed weapon, an au-
t0matlc revolver. and paid penalty Of
S. with Il smile OF ABSTRACTION he re-
cciycl from the hands Of the court q r;l
the gun after Asst. city Atty. Dalton
had made an unsuccessful plea that the
weapon 20 Condscated and givcn To- the
police The court held that IL hal
no power 90 connscate the property Of
taa dcc. nldnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
OYSTERS GREET MARKET.

oysters are once more In the market.
selects selling at i5 and S. cents sc-
IS to so cents. There are no more
tub" oysters shipped in here as II is
against the law. Tub oysters were
In bulk. floating In ice water which
soaked out the goodness, leaving them
f1abby and tssteless. Now they come
in cans or. II in bulk. in crooks pack
ed IN ice SO that the melted Ice can
not reach them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
TROOPS REQUESTED FOR
FTIATHEAD NOT REQUIRED

washington, Aug. 25.--Two compa MES
OF troops which we're requested by
supt Morgan OF the Flathead Indian
reservation for fire hghting duty viii
not he required owing 20 a fall OF snow
last night, according TO a telegram re-
ceived today at the Indian bureau. IT
is assumed that the fires In that section
are under control.
Basing mis- Judgment on kilograms
from the northwest telling OF the fall
Of rain and snow. Associate Forester
Potter today expressed the opinion TO
war department officials that the crisis
had passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
DAN COLLETT A GRANDFATHER

secy. Dan r. collect Of the manufsctur-
ers Association OF Utah is a grand
father. his daughter, Mrs LeGrands
Turnbow. 1915 state street ma wing given
birth to a fine son Wednesday morning
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Collect called
at the home OF his daughter. She had
asked him what he thought or the hand
some new basket that had just been
purchased for the expected new conner.
'1ts dandy exclaimed Mr., Coilett and
In poking around I'm the basket he pro
duccd a squesl that caused him 10 jump
nearly 10 the ceiling. II was full OF
baby which had arrived but three quar-
ters OF an hour before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
FIREMEN HOLD CONVENTION.
SANDY Gathering Rig Success Today

The convention Of the state Firemens
association was brought 10 a close at
Sandy this afternoon with races and
athletic sports on the city park. The
convention was well attended and sat
isfactory in every way. In the morn
Ing the firemen held a parade with all
the members taking part. After the
parade exercises were held. Mayor w
u. Kuhro Of Sandy delivered an address
Of welcome and W. w. Wilson. state
chairman OF the association, responded
on behalf Of the association. Mayor
Bentz of Murray also made short
talk
The Salt Lake delegation consisted OF
20 volunteer iremen and 10 members
OF the salt Lake Fire department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
LETTERS IN BURROWS ESTATE.

Emmellne Woodruff Burrows filed pc
tition in the probate division Of the
Third district court this afternoon
asking for letters OF administration In
the estate OF David d. Burrows. naming
four heirs to the estate. which consists
Of real property of $500 per annum rent
al value and personal property amount
ing 10 1850 The decedent died In this
city, Aug rs. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
FIRE NEAR MAGALIA.
CAL. UNDER CONTROL

chico. cal. Aug. 25--Aftcr strenuous
work on the part of the citizens of
Magalia ridge. the forest fire which
threatened yesterday 10 sweep away
the village of Magalia and the ad-
jacent mining works, has been brought
under control.
Much of the territory burned over
vas covered with brush and young
trees and the loss of merchantable lum-
Der will not be great.
A forest Are which has been raging
for the last two weeks 20 miles east
OF this place has passed beyond the
control Of the forest rangers and vol
untecr fghting crew endeavoring 10
check IT, The flames iesped across the
road yesterday and the mail stage was
unable TO get through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
DEATH OF MRS. FLETCHER.

Mrs Edith X. Fletcher passed away
at her residence. 5ss Elizabeth street.
at o'clock this morning following the
birth OF boy which occurred two
weeks ago. The funeral win be held at
the Thirty-third ward chapel Satur-
day al 2 pm. Interment In city Gem.
etery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Friday.
Warmer.
ronAY,s rEMPrRAruRrs.
KILLED BY SANTA FE TRAIN

Denver. Aug 25.--Earl w Wood, 20
years old. n coal teamster. was killed
outright and Joseph c. CLIFFORD. n -.
year-old boy who was riding with
Wood. was so badly injured that no
died a short time later at the hospital.
when a Santa Re passenger train
struck Woods wagon at a grade cross
Ing here late yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
KERNs HELD IN DEFAULT.

W Kerns. arrested last night while
occupying the Socialist speakers stand
at Second South and Main streets. was
today charged in complaint with hsv-
ing disturbed the peace. He will be
arraigned tomorrow morning. and I'm
the meantime is held In custody In the
city Jail In default of the fixed 800
bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

The complaint alleges that the plaintif
bought the stock from the defendant,
and that the defendant at the time OF
the sale agreed to buy the stock back
within year at tho amount stated. He
refused 10 buy the stock, he says, and
hence his suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
srrr rOILows sroCK pr,1,.

Joseph y. Ford has entered suit
against VI. 4. Nelson On the Third dis
tiict court 10 recover $50 and inter-
est. alleging that the defendant has re-
fused 10 carry out his promise in the
matter OF deal In 500 shares OF the
yagltel stock Of the Elk Coal comp my.