davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
JAPAN FAST MAIL
ROBBERS CAUGHT
Arrested for Horse Stealing
Numbers on Their RevoIvers
Led to identification.
WERE STOLEN FROM STORE
In Every Detail the Prisoners Answer
Descriptions Given by
Train Grow.

Sacramento. Cal. July 1.-Two men
giving their names as James c. Brown
and Charles Dunbar. who were arrest
ed by a constable here last night for
horsestealing, have been Identified as
the bandits who held up and robbed
the Japan fast mail on the Southern
Pacific at Goodyear on April II, last.
The numbers or the revolvers they
carried led 10 their identification.
Three revolvcrs were stolen from a
Riverside store shortly before the train
robbery and these are the three found
on the prisoners. The shotgun left IN
der the bridge by the train robbers
was also stolen from this gun store
Furthermore, the prisoners answer I'm
every detail the descriptions gwen by
the train crew after the hodup.
The smaller OF the men. Charles Dun
bar aside from answering the general
description OF the. crew TO outer ap-
pearance has gold teeth on the left side
or his mouth as did the train robber
Iht prisoners were not questioned last
night as they showed no inclination TO
speak but both Chief Special Agent z.
J. kindelon and Special Agent p ~
Kelly Of the Southern Pacific and the
local sheriffs force believe that there
can be no doubt as to correctness OF
the Identification
All that remains 20 establish a clse
against the men, Is that they be identi-
ned by residents Of Martinez as the
men who lived In a shanty near that
place for several weeks before the rob-
bcry and visited the scene OF the crime
daily. apparently to rehearse the details (
OF their holdup. This Identification
should be made today. for the men
were familiar figures to residents In the +
vicinity Of Martinez.
When Constable Mike Judge cap
tured the two men Saturday night.
they were driving along the Twelfth
street road in single rig. They had
been campcd near the road for three
days and claimed that they had come
from Tracy. where they had been pick
ing fruit and that they We're headed
for Wheatland TO pick hops Judge.
in the belief that they were horse
thieves who have been operating In
this vicinity OF late. ordered them from
the buggy. One Of the men reached
for the shotgun under the seat, but
the constable warned him and both
men submitted 20 arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
KINDELON SURE THEY
HAVE THE RIGHT MEN

San Francisco. July 19-"You can
say for me that we have the right men
In custody" said chief Special Agent
y J. Kindelon OF the Southern Pacific
company's detective bureau today. on
his return from Fairfield. Solano couu-
ty. whore ne had assisted I'm falling tho
suspected robbers Of the overland mail
train held up near Goodyear last April.
"The taller one, who gave the name
OF James &. Brown" said Klndeiou,
has been identified from letters in his
possession as Carl f. Bishop, son OF
James A. Bishop. engaged I'm the ship
ping business AT 43 south Water street.
New Haven. Conn when we arrived
at Fairfield this morning we found that
during the trip from Sacramento he
had removed the backing from his
shoes and with 81 dyed his hair. He
was shampooed, restoring the hair to
It's natural soft brown color. Charles
Dunbar. tho other suspect, also Is from
New Haven, but OF him little Is
known"
The men are being held at Fairfield
for further Identification. Several sacks
Of registered mail were taken by the
robbers and have never been recovered. \
Rewards totaling 5000 have been ~ \
fered for their capture.
The suspects we're arrested at Sacra-
mento last week for alleged horse theft I
but the fact that they answered 10 \
OF the train robbers led I
tho Officers 10 book them on that
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
DIR. HALLS VIEWS
ON VARIOUS QUESTIONS
Favors Fist Fights Among Children
And Approves of the Confessional
OF the Roman Catholic Church.

Denver. Colo. July 19.--"Religion is a
big thing to the human race. but II
may be dangerous; there is nothing
quite so dangerous as a big idea in a
little mind" DR.. G. Stanley Hall. presi-
dent OF Clark university, declared in an
address here last night. Or. Hall also
advocated the encouragement OF fist
fights between children as a means OF
developing their courage and spirit. He
also approved OF the Roman Catholic
confessional as a most effective cure
of sin and a mental nerve tonic.
II a man with a small soul is fully
possessed OF religion. something dread
full Is liable to happen, DIR. Hall said.
The speaker said that keeping chill
dren ignorant OF many Of the essential
points Of the sex problem was little
short OF criminal.
He also sharply criticized muckrak-
ers and expressed the belief that more
reform could be accomplished without
the blare Of trumpets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
NlEDRl NGHAUS ESTATE
REVERTS TO CHILDREN

Granite City. Ill. July 19.-By the
death OF Mrs. Mary Niedringhaus at
her summer home at jamestown, r. L.,
yesterday, the s7.000,000 estate OF her
husband, the late William r Niedrlng-
haus, will revert 10 her four sons and
six daughters, 10 be divided among
them william +. Niedringhaus died
July 10. 1908 He was the founder Of
Granite City as an industrial commun-
lty, and his estate consisted chiefly
OF stock in manufacturing concern
and real estate here and in st. Louis.
His will directed that a trust com
pany be formed to manage the estate.
The four sons were named as directors
of the company. The trust company
was ordered to pay Mrs. Niedringhaus
$4,000 year from the income OF the
estate. The death of Mrs. Niedring
haus ends the trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
ECCLESIASTICAL COURT
CONCLUDES ITS SESSION
Especial to The News.)

Preston. July 19--The ecclesiastical
court in session here concluded It's
labors shortly after noon today and
the members leave here this afternoon
at 2:55 FOR Salt Lake. The report Of
the court is not formulated. but will
be after the arrival Of the members in
Salt Lake. Three sessions were held
yesterday. the third lasting until 4
am. this morning At 10 o'clock this
morning the court again convened in
It's last session.
During the hearings the court has
extended the fullest liberty 10 all de-
string to present grievances before II
and 10 President Parkinson in answer
ing such charges has have been made
stake and ward officers were especial
ly invited TO be present. The two
complaints considered were the ones
presented by George u. Caste and the
Oneida Irrigation district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
GERMAN TANK STEAMER

Copenhagen, July la.-Fire broke
out today on the German tank
steamr Stanard. which recently ar
rived in the harbor with cargo
~ petroleum from Philadelphia.
The OIL was soon blazing herceiy
The authorities ordered all the
shipping tied up here preparatory
10 quit the port at moments no
tice. After hard hght the fire
was placed under control The
stanard has been In hard luck since
sailing from America. on June 20
she was IN collision with the white
star liner Baltic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

| by doing anything without the law
! When he left he agreed with me that
| that would be the best thing TO do, and
l thought he had abandoned his idea of
suicide or any rash act"
Sheppard, betraycr OF the home WAS
known In salt Lake as a scenic art
ist' and came 10 the city about two
years ago from san Francisco. In Salt
Lake he has been employed at the
Bungalow, under the Willard Mack
company ana at the Grand thoater. II
was at the latter that he met Mrs
Jones. formerly Miss Nelma Cowden
who during last season WAS a mem
Der or the Grand orchestra
Among his employers and associates
sheppard was known as Il seemingly
quiet, unasSumiuR fellow. but with "A
fondncss for women and given to fir
tation. Comparatively little was known
Of him except that he has a mother,
rcputed TO be wealthy. and a sister.
Miss Florence Sheppard. residing at
SO silver street San Francisco. Dur
ing the past three months OF his resi-
dence In salt Lake, Sheppard roomed
at the Metropole hotel
THE WOMAN HYsTERICAL
Since March of this year. when Mr.
and Mrs. Jones separated as the re-
suit Of the hypnotic influence OF Shep-
pard, the wife has remained with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie VI. Cowden. occupy
Ing rooms In the Constitution building
After the tragedy OF the night. the
sister OF the woman, Miss Daisy L.
Cowden, hurried TO the police station
when notified OF the shooting and re-
manned with her sister during the
night
All through the night and today Mrs
Jones has been In a hysterical condi-
ton, and several times during thu
night. as her gaze fell upon the blood
stained garments. soaked with the
blood OF the man who had gone 20 his
death Mt the hands Of her husband,
she tainted
The sister. after taking clothing and
dresses 20 the unfortunate woman this
morning was rcticout IN making any
statement but aid 90 a reporter.
IT'S awful. but We have suspected
something like that would happen"
In the scufrle Of the fatal tight. Mrs |
Jones was bruised about the hips and |
body while endeavoring 20 protect Shep- |
1ard. and Jones I'm some way received a |
bruise on the right ankle that almost |
prevents his walking. Jones has |
mother and brother living In Eagloville, |
No. and spent the forenoon In writing /
10 them detailing the incidents which /
have led 10 his being branded muir
lerer.
The body % Sheppard is held az
DDonnells mortuary awaiting advice
rom the relatives in California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
REP. MURDOCH ATTACKS
SPEAKER JOS. G. CANNON

Emporia KAN, July Representative
Victor Murdoch In an address this after
noon vigorously attacked Speaker Jos O.
Cannon and declared that the night OF tho
insurgents" in Congress had only Just
begun
Mr. Murdoch spoke briefly al Eureka
last night, but todays address marked
the real opening OF his campaign for tho
Progressive Republicans
In his speech this afternoon Mr. Muir
dock replied 10 Mr. Cannons statements
made In his speeches yesterday at EN-
poria ana BurlinEame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
LOOKING FOR SOLDIER
WHO SHOT A NEGRO

Washington. july ls-The authorities At
Fort Myers. near this city. are aiding
the Washington police In an EFFORT to APP
prehend a soldier, presumably OF tho
post who last night shot "A negro on the
bridge leading from Georgetown to the
tort The negro. William II. Smith is in
a hospital In a dying condition
The soldier. who was unknown to the
negros two companions first struck his
Nctlm with his hSt, when fred upon him
as he lay PROSTATE. Then the soldier
fed.
The shooting Is ascribed to racial feel
ing that has developed among some Of
tho soldiers at the fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
JOHNSON WILL FIGHT
-. BURNS OR lhNGF0RO

London, July ia sporting
weekly asserts today that IL has
authority to state that Jack John
son. the colored heavyweight cham
plon, viii fight either Tommy
Burns or Sam Langford In London
In September under the auspices OF
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
motef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
STRIKE DECLARED ON
NORTHEASTERN OF ENGLAND

London. July IA strike that
threatens 10 reach serious dimensions
has broken ont among the employees of
the Northeastern railroad Traffic Is
disorganized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
Ed GEERs BADLY NUM-.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July he. +.
Gecrs. the veteran harness horse drlv-
er. was hurled from his sulky while
working out a horse at Comstock park
today and rendered unconscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
REP. sNApp NOT A CANDIDATE.

Chicago. July i9.-Congressman How
ard Malcolm Snapp. who has repre-
sented the Eleventh Illinois district for
four learns. announced last night that
he would not again be a candidate for
the Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
'inr f,. GAS WORKS
OemoLlSHED BY EXPLOSION

~. ~ gas Wors,N en-; Germany. July IA
,,snpany wSrs of the Zeppelin hirshin
a todsr demolished b. an expioe
"'sd seven persons were in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

II You Intend That Yorr Advertise
ments should "liit Home" Use The
News. the Medium That Reaches
the Homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

The broOding OF months by Jones Is
borne out by repeated calls he made
upon Judge &. NJ. Nelson. During the
past two months Jones called upon the
attorney In his offices In the Constitu-
ton building. aeeking advice In his
marital relations on his last visit
Judge Nelson said this morning. the
husbo y was in the gloom OF despon-
dency and limited AZ suicide He told Of
the repeated discovery ~ inddelity on
the part OF his wife with sheppard
Judge Nelson said this morning
While / cannot say that ! expected
such tragical outcome 20 the AFFAIR.
yet the news Of the murder came a. no
distinct surprise. on the last occs-
sion OF Jones coming 10 see me we
talked for over an hour. He YEAS ex-
ceedinglN gloomy and despondent. and
Some Of his remarks indicated a grim
determination I advised HIM strongly
TO get over any rash thought pointing
out To him that the only thing 70 DO
would be 20 secure divorce, as he
could not regain his wife's affections
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
ELECTRIC LINE TO HAG[RMAN.
Camp Established and Construction
Work Commenced.

Hagerman Valley is to have an cleo
trio. railway and Hagerman will have a
railway outlet from that famous val
ley The Hagerman Valley company
incorporated under the laws of the
state of Idaho for 100000 has just
let the contract for the grading of the
road bed for an electric railway sys-
tenn from point on the Bliss-Rupert
o. S. L. cutoff through the city OF
Hagerman on Main street and on to the
famous Thousand Springs, the contract
calling for twelve miles.
The contract has been let for the
grading, camps have been established
and actual work has commenced
The road building has been financed
by some of the leading business men
and ranch owners of Hagerman val
ley. The power will be obtained from
the Lower Salmon falls power plant
which is now amply prepared to furn-
ish all the power desired for this pur-
pose.
Hagerman valley in Lincoln county
is the most beautiful valley in all Ida
no, and without a doubt one Of the
most favored spots for fruit raising in
the country. Transportation facilities
has been the only drawback the people
residing in that section have exper-
fenced. The Thousand Springs furn-
ish the water for their irrigation pro-
ject and this railway project will no
doubt be the means of advertising that
place as one of the greatest wonders
in the United States-Gooding Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
TWO MORE STARS IN flag.
Arizona and New Mexico Admitted to
Union.

Washington, June 16.-After remain
ing in the senate calendar for almost
three months, the bill providing for
the admission of the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona to separate state
hood was taken by the senate today
and passed after a debate lasting a
little more than two hours. The mea-
sure was called up by Senator Beve-
ridge, chairman of the committee on
territories, and was passed after
speeches by Senators Beveridge, Fra
zier, Nelson, Hughes and Smoot.
All the speeches were favorable to
the creation of the two states but the
Democrats favored the house bill.
When the vote was reached there
was a division on the senate substi-
tute for the house bill, but with that
amendment accepted, the senate voted
solidly for the passage of the bill
The senate substitute was adopted
as an amendment to the house measure
by a strictly party vote, the ballot
standing AZ to 10.
| AS amended the bill provides for the
admission as states of the two terri
tories, but not until after a constitu
ton has been adopted by each of them
approved by the president and ratified
| by Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
CAUGHT MONSTER STURGEON.
Nampa Men Have Good Luck On Trip
to Snake River.

Nampa, June 17.-Messrs. Townsend,
Dyson and Fowler went to Guffy, on
Sncke river, Thursday afternoon to
fish for sturgeon, and they stayed one
night, having success sufficient to JUS
tify their return home the following
morning. They arrived here Friday
about noon with one big sturgeon that
would make fish enough for 100 men.
The big fellow measured six feet and
three inches in length, and weighed
ITO pounds. He was still alive when
brought TO the Palace meat market,
where he is now on exhibition The
men caught a number of smaller fish
of the same kind, but threw them all
away whom they found the big one was
safely nded.-Statcsman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
HEALTHY HOGS PROFITABLE.
Clearly Housing and Care In Breeding
Necessity.

The profitable hog is the one that is
kept healthy and kept growing. If
we keep him healthy he will keep
growing, If we feed properly. We CLEAN
the following from an article on the
subject by Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule in
the Colmans Rural World:
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the parents, both male and female,
should possess every evidence of
health, for they are bound to transmit
their qualities to. their offspring, and
if naturally weak and lacking in con-
stitution, disease will take hold of
them easier and it's ravages will be
more complete. The management of
the parents is another matter of great
Importance. Too often they are con-
fined in narrow lots, which prevents
their taking the exercise necessary to
development of the lungs and all other
organs of the body 1t is often a won
der that hog cholera is not more fire.
quent visitor than proves to be the
case, for the hog is frequently expected
to live in filthy wet pen, cleaned out
as matter of convenience two or
three times year, and rarely, if ever
properly supplied with bedding, and
never disinfected SO as to ward off dis
ease."
The writer calls the above last state
ment an old story, yet it is not too old
to be true, and we are glad to see more
farmers providing pastures rather thar
pens for their swine.-American Farm
Review
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
WENT OVER The GRADE
Wonderful Escape Of Jerome Rig On
Blue Lakes Grade.

On last Thursday team belonging
to the Jerome Livery company, loaded
with five sample trunks belonging to
commercial statesmen, went off the
Blue Lakes grade on the south side of
Snake river. A couple of hundred
yards above the Perrine coulee the
outside horse got too near the edge of
the grade and the grade began to cave
with him, and finally in spite of all
the driver could do the entire rig went
over the hill, the driver escaping. The
outfit stopped in the midst of a pile of
slide rock some distance down the
steep canyon side, and it is a remark
able thing that practically no damage
was done. One horse was little cut
and the wagon bed slightly splintered.
At any rate the same team hauled the
same wagon with its load on into Twin
Falls the next day when it was gotten
together back on the road.-North Side
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23

Ror Rent-Furnished rooms on
ground floor. bath and elantric li"hte
! SOP Main Ave. North. June 16 % nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
ANOTHER PAYET1E BOY BROWNS
Goes Swimming Against Parents
Advice.

After going swimming with a num-
Der of boy companions against his
mothers wishes, Jay Fitch, the Swear
old son of B. R, Fitch, prominent
real estate man of Payette, stepped off
of sandbar into deep water and was
drowned in the Payette river near the
Loveland place, just west of Payette,
Saturday morning. The other boys
stood on the bank and screamed help
lessly as young Fitch rose and sank
three times, imploring them to rescue
him. A searching party of local men
dragged the river for an hour before
they were able to recover the body.
The father was absent in Weiser at
the time. Mrs. Fitch is Frustrated
with grief and on the verge of insan-
| ity because of the tragedy
! Leader1Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
HOUSE RULES ADJUSTED.
Satisfaction Assured for all Factions
In Congress.

Washington, June 16.--Out of the
| three sided battle line in the house OF
representatives which has been grad
ually merging for several days to-
wards mutual ground of conflict over
/ the reform of the rules, there appears
to be the probability of something like
an amicable settlement. After ses-
! sion of the rules committee, lasting
most of the day, and two sessions of
the insurgent Republicans of the
house, it looked tonight as though to-
morrow might evolve a plan upon
which practically all parties and fac
lions can unite.
| The rules committee argued, wrote
and drafted for hours over the Clark
Sheerly resolution which seems to pro-
vide way for member to bring into
the house measure being "smoth-
cred" in committee, Chairman Dalzell
and the other regulars of that COM
mittee joined with the Democrats in
attempts to formulate a rule that
,, would work out the end desired.
The fact that the regular wing of
the party exhibited a willingness to
join a reform" movement was gener-
ally commented upon as indicating
that a rule would be adopted before
adjournment and that they had decided
it the better part of valor to join in
making it rather than to resist it.
The regular leaders, including
Chairman Cannon, Representative
Payne of New York, Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Represen-
tative Smith of Iowa, were in frequent
conference over the proposed rule dur
ing the day.
The committee finally adjourned I'M
til tomorrow, when it is believed the
rule adopted by the Democratic lead
ers and known as the Clark-Sheerly
rule will be adopted by the rules COM
mittee practically as originally drawn
in the rooms of Minority Leader
Champ Clark of Missouri.
The insurgents assembled in the Of
fee of Representative Lenroot and dis
cussed the sort of rule they would vote
for. 1t was the general disposition
they should await the action of the
rules committee and nothing decisive
was done. They will meet again to-
morrow afternoon.
1t is stated that the dethronement of
Speaker Cannon was discussed at the
insurgents gathering, but that no de-
finite decision on this subject was
reached. Many insurgents were OPP
posed to the attempted removal of the
speaker, although if the matter is
forced on the floor they admitted they
would vote that way Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
MONEY.

Why pay rent when you can buy a
home on easy terms.
$4,000 per acre buys one of the
best so acre farms on the tract, all in
hay.
$125O0O for an elegant Shoshone
residence lot, north and west side,
62hx100 feet.
Business lot on Shoshone st. $500.
Business lot on Main st. $265000.
Two residence lots, No. & 8, near
park, $3500.00.
20 acres one and three-fourths miles
from the city limits, $175.OO per acre.
so acres two miles from the scity
limits, only $3.50 per acre.
100000 for half acre lot in the city
limits, all in fruit, easy terms.
One acre tracts, $4,000 and up.
New seven-room modern house,
$345000. Terms.
Good paying business for sale cheap.
Orchard land on easy terms.
If selling list with us, If buying
call and see us, as we have what you
want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
Denton Inv. Co.

IDAHO EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Room Commercial and Saving Bank
Building.
All kinds OF help furnished on short
notice free of charge to employers