davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06
REAL ESTATE

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
NJ. d. Claypool to W. B. Sparks lot
II. block 5. Paramount sub.
George b. to Anna NJ Robinson ten
lots block l3, Orchard Mesa Heights,
u NJ. Click to n. S. Click 80 acres.
$4,000.
f. G. Jones to C. S. Griffin 2lL
acres. $3.50.
fhiliip Boiler to A. P. Wadsworth
lots % and %. block 6S.
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The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

The street carnival next week. I'M
der the auspices of the Elks, promises
to be the very biggest thing of the
summer. Parties who have seen
Parker's street shows. say they are
the real thing" in street shows.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

business with J. A. McCulloch with
drawing from the connection to take
over the similar business of Lee and
Dudley on the corner of Main and
Sixth street two years ago last April,
A few months ago he contracted
his business to the rooms in the east
ern part of the building and confined
himself largely to vehicles and to
selling out his stock of farm nipple
ments.
This he hoped would give him
time to devote his attention largely
to the automobile business. in which
line he was an enthusiast, always
having several machines on hand
either for sale or in his private own
ership.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

j. E. Whittemore has returned
from months trip TO the coast. Mr..
Whittemore reports his wife greatly
improved in health but will remain
three months longer
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

The county clerks office today is
sued marriage license to William e
Hill and Carrie d. Miller, both OF
this city
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

Get ready for the best fun of the
season next week at the Parker
shows. There are twelve big attrac-
tons. with number Of street at
fractions free. Keep your eyes wide
open and save your dimes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

The big Carnival next. week. Ev-
erybody is enthusiastic over its COM
ing.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

Get ready for the best fun of the
season next week at the Parker
shows. There are twelve big attrac-
tons. with a number of street at
fractions free. Keep your eyes wide
open and save your dimes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

The big Carnival next week. Ev.
erybody Is enthusiastic over its com
ing.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

we rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

Simmons.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

new bunch of soc whips. Fred
Mantey.
Shoe fly. See Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
TROUBLES OF MINERS
NOT YET SETTLED

KANSAS CITY. Feb 25.-At Joint
convention OF the coal miners and oper-
ators and mine owners OF the southwest
here today the conference committee ap-
pointed To- consider the wage scale for
the next two years reported inability to
reach an agreement. The committee was
discharged and the Joint convention ad-
journcd.
II is said that an amiCable adjustment
OF the controversy Is possible al a sub
sequent Joint convention. The present
wage scale expires April ].
The conference committee had been in
session since Tuesday, The represcnta Ia
tiVes of tho miners insisted that the new
wage scale should include an increase OF
10 cents ton and a proportionatc in
crease i'm the wages Of miners paid by the
day. but the representatives of the op-
orators refused 10 make this concession.
which was demanded by the United Mine
Workers OF America at their recent con-
vention.
The miners continued to consider rou-
tine matters today and viii do 50 To-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
INDIAN MURDERER BROUGHT TO HIS
UNDOING BY TRACKS LEFT IN SAND
BY CLOVEN HOOP OF JADED HORSE

TLoro -, l,.io.o.I -, ,l,a ......, :. y
'"''e - io"E'" ]" Tue county jan
IN thlS city an Indian named Ihon'nc,
who is charged with the murder OF
Charles Fritz = merchant q; ucfrcrnon
,r,.,;
r lraI'"S ! os,, u! Lne S9ulhVas' corner
" T., 49, i"V s,a.C ' w. G,ah 1uu % un the N"NaIo
hnen me,"n nommIttc% ,,fio ,nc orrnu n1NInS
,,o,,'i,o ~ ia., ~ 'nu n.oi NM VI ~
e,,i, N"oR -nc was p'"uSh nv
49,, i3"itn ~, ai'Si noon p> Nn,el
cn2',h I,.i .u ,ah''s Ih MaiSn%d muelan
rm -" hnforn nS' ~ p't.t"'ihSi t tha eA
d." ,ii D,''n " Snt @ r,'c
,,,,t ,LH ''u """"
SiS,'n3 ;n;,oI s,tor w ~ NJ
No., W. -"'
Ns tLn st,,v ,r tho ,rooo,I,. :. ro1,+od
Inv Dcmn,y Sr,,,tb rnoJs = Ii.n "
drama s.rhc Octoroon ., win tbn cam.
crn and Zoo omitted Ibom.nn tai(os ,bo
Mace af Wam,tcT IN no dr.ma and
Indian policemen rack the murderer TO
his lair, their clcw being cracked hoof
on the horse which Ihon-uc rode, 1t
was a case Of tho cIoveu hoof. Some
daNs ,prior to The tragedy bhon-nc wan
dered away from the Navajo tribe;
early IN the morning OF November Is
last he reached Hefernon Trading Post.
He was hungry ana entered the store
ana asked Trader fritH Tor something
20 cat ne trauet gave nun Sothe
cheese aud can of tomatoes, which
ne deVoured raEenoUsly and then lett
the store he climbed TO the top OF a
NIL, AT he loot o. which the trading
post IS located. ana which gave an
ample survey OF the surrounding conn
try. and, evidently seeing no human be,
ing the lgdlan returned 70 the trading
store WIN mutucr IN ms heari'
In the meantime he had taken from
ms horse, which was tethered at the TOP
OF the hlli, ms '22-callDer rlhe- AS
ne approached the store frltz came OUT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
FORMER FIREMAN DEMANDS
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

\ claim for damages OF $4,000 was
filed with City Recorder Ben s. RiVcs
Friday by o. f. Maddy. formerly a FIRE
man in the city department, 1t is al
legged by MaddS that on August I6. 1909
while in the performance OF his duty as
fireman he was ascending a ladder to a
window on the fourth floor OF the city
and county building. where fire had
broken out. and that the hooks on the
ladder gave way and he fele to the
ground breaking his ankle and pcrma :
nently cripplne him.
He alleges that the captain of the
department had been frequently told tina
tho hooks Of the ladder were not safe
and he is OF the opinion that ho has a
good cause Of action against the city
but that he prefers 10 settle withou,
suit. if possible.
The claim will be submitted TO the
city council Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
CHOCOLATE DIPPERS DANCE
Is UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

The dance held In the Federation OF
Labor hall Friday night Tor the benefit OF
the striking chocolate dippers, who re-
Gently walked out OF the j. G, Mcdonald
candy factory, proved successful beyond
all expectations Nearly 5000 was cleared
from the affair.
More than 100 tickets were sold for
the dance, which was given under the
auspices Of Salt Lake union No, l, Choc-
olate DippcrS. and committee from the
salt Lake Federation Of Labor with
which body the new union has just afIil
lated.
Throughout the entire evening the hall
was crowded with a merry, good natured
crowd and not only was ii a success
from financial standpoint but it also
was one Of the best social affairs which
has been held at the labor hall in some
time.
During the evening "A resolution was
unanimously adopted by those present
that they would not use any of MCDon-
AIDS products until he gave the striking
girls their demands. The resolution fol-
lows:
BE II hereby resolved thar each and
every one present pledge himself not TO
use any of j. 6. Mcdonald Candy com
pany's products un,il Mr. Mcdonald set
ties with the girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
NOW LOOKING TO Utah
AS A HAVEN OF REST
Northern New York Man APP
peaIs to Real Estate
Association.

Two lonely. mlsmated individuals now
living i'm northern New York have dis
covered IN each othor their respective
afinities and now they are looking to-
wards Salt Lake as the haven of con
jugal rest where mistakes of Cupid may
he rectiiicd and their little world set
right. Accordingly, the man in the
case has written 10 j, H. Pcrlcs. sccrc.
tary of the Salt Lake Real Estate as
sociation. naively setting forth his trou-
bIes and asking what Salt Lake and
Utah have 10 offer as solution for his
troubles and assistance in uniting two
hearts which firmly believe they were
intended for each other.
Circumstances compel me 10 seek Il
home in the west and ] am extremely
anxious to learn Immediately what adj
vantapes Salt Lake has IN offer. so I
write TO ask you to send literature de
scriptivc of Salt Lake aud Utah,
writes the New Yorker. Then he adds
an ingenious postscript about like this
"P. ST have a friend who wants
to gct IL divorce. Please inform me
what requirements there are IN Utah
for one to get divorce that VIII permit
remarrving Immediately.
81 can answer the letter all right.
but the postscript will have to he re-
fcTrcd to an attorney, said Mr.
PcrkCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
ATTORNEY LOOKS INTO
INDIAN LAND CLAIMS

United States Attorney John Stansbury
is in Salt Lake this week for the pur-
pose Of arranging for The settlement OF
claims amounting TO more than $50 900
filed BY settlers who assert they were
victims OF Indian depredatiouS Inas-
much as tho red men arc wards of I'm
Gle Sam. the government is held respon-
siblc and has TO pay the actual amount
OF the losses sustained
Some of the claims were filed as early
as 1860 and Utes, Piutes and Mojave In
dams are blamed Judge Stansbury will
spend considerable time in making his
invest iga ton. after which he will visit
Idaho and Montana. where many claims
are pending.
Judge Stansbury has been connected
with the legal department OF the govern
ment for fourteen years. This is his
first trip to Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Welsh and Scotch
May Have Argument

When the Sons and Daughters OF
Wales meet to celebrate ST. Davld's day.
March ], there is liable 10 he an animat-
cd discussion because of a certain state
mcnt made In a Welsh publication. The
pubfiCa ton referred to is the "'rele-
graph AlmanaCk published at Havcr-
fordwest, Pcmbrokeshire. Wales, and the
statement which may cause the coutro-
versy is as follows: The average weight
of the brain or a Scotsman is greater
than that OF any other race on the globe. -
This statement comes from a Welsh
source and the &lmanack which contains
IL is the property of John James. Mr..
James controNeTts the statement which
emanatcs from the land OF his nativity
and he feels disposed TO argue the mat
ter with Jimmy Moffar. head of the To-
cal Caledonian society or Nicol Hood,
chief of The Thistle club
1t has been suggested that The debate
take place on Burns's birthday. or June
90 the anniversary Of the battle OF Ban
nocllburn, but would IL not be better 10
get on neutral ground and argue the
question on the iIth of March"
These are days of discovery, Have
you discovered Lsngsdorf' Schramm-
johnson, drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

| endangered and would satisfy his ap
pctltc, so the trading post was an
oasis Ia him. But as he attempted to
| enter the store he stumbled over the
dead body of Tradcr Charlie Fritz. In
| lire he had known Fritz wcll he was
shocked at his discovery. Mounting his
pony he started for the office Of Agent
W T. shelton, seventy miles distant.
| His horse tagged, but at length reached
the agency. He told Agent Shelton
of his discovery and immediately the
agent and several Indian policemen
started for the scene of the murder.
| The Indian who had made the discov-
cry insisted upon accompanying them,
but when they had travelled but n
few miles his horse fell dead under
him,
Horses Cloven Hoof
Agent Shelton and the policemen ar
rived on the scene in due time anal the
first thine that attracted the attention
of the latter was the footprints and the
marks of the horse S hoofs. The "clov-
en- hoof' was mt once discovered by
them hat was their clue, and they fol
lowed il for thirty miles to the home Of
Ihou-nc s mother. Even at ono point
where the murderer had stopped and
dropped Il quarter Of dollar of his
i'll goIten gains. they tracked him, find
ing the money which the Indian admit
ted subsequently that he had lost,
The Indian s mother said her son was
the field. found Ihon-nc, and after be
ing questioned, the Indian admitted his
crime and told where the loot was bur
led. II was found in the sheep pen AT
Xhonnc' S home.
Plans Jail Break
After being placed under arrest Xhon-
ne was taken TO Bluff City bv Agent
Shelton and placed i'm Jail. But he had
no removSc. lncarcerated in tho Jail
was another Indian. charged with some
minor oilcuse, aud Zhonne told him
that the next time the iailer took him
out he would kill him and make his cs-
cape. In some way he had got posses
sion of a blade of steel, it looked like
the tine of pitching fork II so hap
pcned, however that the jallcr was
cousin of the other Indian in prison
and he lost no time in informing Agent
Shelton of IhOu-ue's desperate iutcn.
tons. The murderer was then placed
in irons and so held until the arrival of
Deputy Smyth.
Because of Snowstorms the arrival of
the marshal was delayed. Contrary TO re-
ports which have been given circulation,
Marshal Smyth says there is no snow at
Moab. but at Monticello, San Juan
county. in some places the snow is three
feet deep, and when they reached the
canyon on the Grand river they were
glad TO hunt a crevice in the rocks
for time, They loaded the wagon
on a sleigh and for about thirty miles
made the journey on runners instead of
on wheels The same course had to be
pursued OH the return Journey.
But the story of the murder and the
indian policemen tcstIfying that Zhon-
ne has virtually admitted his guilt, is a
chapter of modern fronticriSm that one
seldom hears nowadays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

n. +. Armstrong. who while examining
his chicken coop. was mistaken for a
burglar and shot by his brother -in- la ". .
Hclamon Cold, at the Gold residence on
Tenth South street. between Eighth and
Ninth West streets. Thursday night. is
reported TO he in a critical condition at
the Groves T.. D. s. hospital. Local blood
poisoning has set in.
Gold shot through the window of the
residence. using double barrclcd shot
gun with the result that the shot entered
the Icrt arm and back of the unfortunate
man. carrying particles or clothing into
the wounds This, according 10 Or l.
Clarence Smullran, who is treating the
injured man, is responsible for the blood
poisoning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
COTTON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF POISONING

Is. G. Cotton. who is charged with adj
ministerins a dose OF Sloan's linimcut TO
Miss Hazel Astell Of Sandy, was ar"
raigncd in Justice Bishops court Friday
afternoon and pleaded not Guilty to the
charge The young woman. who was III
a delicate condition. died shortly after
taking the medicine. alleged TO have been
given To her by Cotton
The time for the hearing Of Cotton 5
case was not set. but ball was fixed IN
the sum of $1,000, in default of which he
was remanded 10 the custody of the
sheriff.
Shortly after the death OF the young
woman an autopsy was performed by the
county physician, and the stomach was
turned over to State Chemist Herman
Harms for analysts, the determination OF
which resulted in Joseph Astell. the
father of the girl. swearing TO the com
plaint against Cotton.
Cotton was arrested soon after the
death of the girl and was held in the
county jail pending the result Of the
ANALYSIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Despite the nsistcn, coaNing OF
Weather Director rhicsscn. the mercury
in the government bulb in the Boston
block laboratory refuses to make any
marked ascensions For time Friday
tho barometer showed signs ot weaken
ing but last night II was announced
that Saturday would be considerably cold
cr This means a drop OF At least ten
degrees for jhe weather bureau declines
10 announce n change of less than ten
degrees.
II is generally believed that winter is
about over This same belief prevailed
nearly a month ago. hut since then some
heavy storms have becu recorded. sec
ton Director Thiesscn is not ovcr-cn-
thusiastic and he hesitates TO announce
the debut OF spring. but winters career
is about due 10 come 20 4 close, and
salt Lake should not suffer any more
extreme cold o. heavy storms this sea-
son
The precipitation for February is stll
below normal. and the temperature,
taken rs Il whole. is warmer than usual.
Below is the meteorological report issued
Friday evening;
Temperature at 6 p. m. SO degrees
maximum temperature. ~ degrees: mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees: mean tenn
pcrature r. degrees. which Is degrees
above normal.
Total deficiency since the first of the
month IS degrees: total deficiency since
January !. - degrees
total precipitation since first of the
month, % Of an inch. which is "a Of
an inch below normal.
Total deficiency since January J, Ga
ui an inch.
Relative humidity. IS per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
TO BRING ABOUT UNIFORM
INSPECTION FOR CONCRETE

City Building Inspector A. L. IIirth
has received request from +. w. F'itz-
patrick. executive officer of the Inter
national Society OF State and Municipal
Building Commissioners and Inspectors,
Tor The requirements and restrictions
placed by the city upon the use OF con-
crete in buildings.
The Information is wanted for the pur-
pose Of securing certain uniformity OF
treatment in al American cities. Mr.
Fitzpatrick is of the opiGion that extraor-
dinary precautions should be taken for
Inspecting and passing upon plans for
concrete construction.
Mr.. Hirth agrees with Mr.. Fitzpatrick
in regard to the inspection of concrete
buildings, as he considers that the use
Of concrete is yet i'll The experimental
stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

owing to the stan pins OF the Red and
Black being d gold block III. several ot
tho prominent athletics are obieciinSr and
will make an effort 10 have the pins
changed,
II was voted by the officers that the
new style chapoau should he adopted IN
place OF the style now being worn on
dress occasion The order has been
placed and the new hats viii be used at
tn" dance.
\ set OF competitive drills were given
10 the cadets in the exhibition company,
and Private MulNcr and Corporal New
ton were the winners. The last move
monts III The manual OF arms were in
stIucted Friday
The basketball season will come 10 a
close within TWO weeks, and then the
gymnasium win probably he used Tor AFT
"rn"un dsnccs. The senior class VIII
have charge and dance will be given
every other week.
The majority Of the cadet officers will
represent the cadet battalion in Logan.
Monday evening when the Logan "Ag
.ios'' will hold their annual cadet hop.
Tie Logan officers will bc guests OF the
high school battalion. March II. al the
high school cadet ball in Odeon hall
. Thc sophomore numerals, which were
put on the gymnasium and science build
ing III green paint. arc still the topic of
discussion among the boys Those who
did the trick have not vet been caught
Inst several clues arc being worked out
Some boys have been too free with their
,al6. and this may lead To the capture of
tho guilty party,
The Friday session OF the high school
congress was the best ono since its
ganza ton. Both houses selected the diff
fcrsnt committees and began work at
once, William Goodspccd was elected
chief clerk OF the senate, and in order To
accept the position rendered his reslsns
iinn rs chairman OF the athletic coslmit
toe. The first bin was presented by Nc
Curdy of Kentucky. All matters OF i'm
poriancc IN connection with the school
wili he settled by the action OF congress
IS 1t will bc the governing body OF the
~ghcrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
RECEPTION Is GIVEN
AT BUSINESS COLLEGE

The reception given by the faculty of
Henagers Business college Friday even
ing. in honor Of the students. was largely
attended. more than 500 being present
during the evenings entertainment. \
committee composed of ]. Henager and
others were busilY engaged throughout
the evening. showing visitors around
and seeing TO 1t that they enjoyed them
selves.
During the fore part Of the evening
delightful programme. composed OF
talent from the school. made up of liter
airy and musical numbers. was rendered.
Following this the remainder of the
evening was spent in social chat. games
and other anusements. Light refresh
mcnts were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS To
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT |

Ways and means for providing model
free public playground for Salt Lake will
he discussed al a rnociina nj tho par,,s
and Fairgrounds association 10 be hold
AT tic Commercial club Saturday night
This association hopes to establish at
least one public playground in Salt Lake
next summer, which VIII demonstrate The
practical value OF the plan to provide
wholesome and healthfuI amusement for
the children of the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR
HOLDS BRIEF MEETING

Owing 10 the chocola tc dippcrs' ball at
the Federation OF Labor hall. there was
only a brief session of the Salt Lake Fed
Grafton of Labor Friday night. Only
matters OF routine business were attended
10. bills allowed. etc. The committee
Labor Temple association reported that
the stock is selling very satisfactorily
1t has not yet been decided exactly
where tho new abor temple is to be
erected. but this is one OF the things to
be decided soon. The stock is on sale
daily at the Federation OF Labor hall
corner of Fourth South and State streets
The stock sells at So a share,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Double Visitation.

Wilford Wilding. son OF George and
Sarah Brown Wildlng. died OF spinal
East street. Friday morning and soon
after the death occurred II was found that
two members of the family had smallpox
Thc funeral. which will be private will
he held Saturday afternoon. and tho IN
termcnl viii take place nj the City Gem
ctery. The boy was thirteen years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
DESERTI0N Is ALLEGED
in MGILL DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for divorce was hled in the dis
trict court Friday by Mrs a. W Nc
Gill against o. w McGiH on tho ground
cf dcsertion They were married In this
city on July !. 1898. and 1t is alleged
that McGill deserted his wife on February
20. 900. and is now in hiding to avoid
service Of papers upon him.
Mrs. McCiir asks for alimonv of s1OG
a month and also 500 as attorney fees.
She makes w. :. Mccormick &s Co a
party to the action, and asks the court
for an order restraining her husba nd
from Withdrawing $1,000 which he has ON
deposit in the Mccormick bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
SECOND WARD FAIR ENDS
AFTER SUCCESSFUL RUN

The Second ward fair ended Friday
night. The fair has been held for the
last five days. and has been such u sue
cess that the ward members il is said.
are contempla ting another fair next year
along more extensive lines.
During the week the hall chapel has
been crowded TO It's utmost capacity.
All of the booths did a hourishng bust
ness and the estimate Of the money
taking in during the week is placed at
$1,000