davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
LATE LOCALS

an attractive Culcndur--Slver
Bros, are circulating an unusunllv AZ
tractivc calender of large size of whirh
nolable painting occupies the unrrr'
hm!r It Is parlor musicale. entitled,
washington in Time of Peace" The
father of his country is PLAYING Tho
tntc. while one young woman is play
me inc piano accompaniment. and
another Is rapturously listening, The
work Is that Of an nble artist. tho
coloring particularly being well done
me calendar Is in large, readable
figures.
Twenty Appllcat lOus-The board of
governors OF the Commercial club
hcld meeting 1T 1880 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON to consider routine bust.
ness. a list Of twenty applicants for
membership was also considerable and
II report will be made later.
Rctircmcnl Committee to Meet
saturday. mt noon. the Public school
Teachers Retirement commission will
hH'd session In the Offices Of the
board Of education in the city and
county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
.SHEEPMEN HEAR
STRAIGHT TALK
CONTINUED from page one,)

lnsself. who We're born and raised In
the west and have acquired an educa-
ton that only the great west can give
In the practical problems connected
with the live stock business, mining,
ranching, and the many other pursuits
that have had their part in the de-
Yelopment of the west. The work
of the men who practice forestry by
ear is to handle the practical ques-
tons OF administration. 1t falls to
our lot to do business with the sheep
men directly. 1t falls to the lot of
the Tree Man to do business with
the sheepmen indirectly, but in n
rather effective way If he finds that q
band of sheep has knocked down.
bruised and destroyed all the little
Seeding trees In q bunch of timber by
being allowed to shade up there every
uaN for n month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
All a misunderstanding and Miss
Cooke Is Ordered
Released.
UNDER JOINT GUARDIANSHIP.
Ward Of Prof. and Mrs. Coop Is to At
tend school in Indianu-Nirs.
Coop Makes Statement.
Special TO The News. J

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Jeanette Cooke
Was released yesterday from Ellis Is
land by the immigration officials, where
she had been sent after Mrs. Squire
Coop interrupted the greetings OF her
niece and Squire Coop. guardian of the
girl, upon her arrival on the steamer
Oceanic from England. At the time
Mrs. Coop presented letters from the
girl to Prof. Coop. Which she had in
terceptcd. and upon the showing made
in them demanded the girls return to
England
The order Of release included n pro-
vision lhut Miss Cooke be sent TO school
in Indiana subject to IL joint guardian
snip OF Squire Coop and Carmen Coop,
his wife. She cannot leave school
without the consent of both parties.
This action yesterday followed Il
meeting of squire Coop with Mrs.
Coop's attorneys. He presented docu-
mcntary evidence OF his guardianship
OF the girl and evidence that she had
come TO this country at the express re-
quest OF her father TO be educated 1t
was also shown that the letters which
Mrs. Coop presented In support of her
contentious that the girl should be
sent back contained no sentiments or
expressions Of affection other than
those which might be- regarded as emf
nently proper between ward and guard
ian.
Mrs. Coop said at the time she
brought about the detention of the girl
that she thought that she had come
to america to take her place IN the af-
fections of Prof. Coop. She now says
that her fears were all based upon IL
misunderstanding of the affair and that
now she is convinced that Prof Coon
Is acting honorably in the premises.
She says. too, that although she has
been separated from Prof. Coop for
three years. and in spite of the fact
that he is now suing her for divorce,
she still loves him and is extremely
jealous OF the attentions he has paid
Miss Cooke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
LANE BROUGHT BACK
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Taken Into Custody in Pueblo Al.
Wifc's Request With Girl He
Took From Here.

Il. +. 5. Lane. advertising and publicity
man, who. though married. fled TO Pueblo
rev days since with Grace Hendricks,
was returned to Salt Lake THURSDAY
night BY Deputy Sheriff {. H. Schcttler.
The young woman also was brought
back.
The information that Lane lad clipped
came to Mrs. Lane, who is now In Chi
CaEo, ana snc complained 10 sherlrf
sharp Lane announced to her that he
hha been called TO Grand Junction on
business, She also furnished the sherirfs
"iiics i'll PUEBLO, Will. Il complet. des-
cEiption or The couple. They were locat-
ed in the Congress hotel, In Pueblo by
a"eIit ricius 9lcMliian and his depu-
a, tho time of the arrest, the girl gave
net i!iihI us r.tuei oneuuon Lane, ana
Lane ciulmed her as his wife. Otn.r
man theBa attempts to establish n legal
RI ,,,, between them In the eyes OF
say nothing. Their financial condition
was becoming serious and when arrested
they mad but sl.75.
Mrs. Lane is suiu to blame her husband
entirely for the relations which have been
existing between the couple and sym.
rathizes with the girl. It Is probable
Miss Hendricks.
Miss Hendricks left satchel behind
at the time of their flight and sent back
to friends 10 have II forwarded 10 her
This liz said to have brought about their
capture. When Lane was arrested and
told that lie was wanted in Salt Lake on
a serious charge. he Is said to have been
nearly overcome. The girl, through she
wept hysteIically when arrested, is said
10 nave been the cooler of the two and
expressed 10 fear ut returning TO salt
Like. as Lane did
Mrs. Lane Is now on her way from chi
cage to Salt Lake to swear to n com
plant against her husband. charging him
with n statutory offense. Lane THREAT
ems to make trouble for those who nre
responsible for his arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
FIND AGED MAN DEAD
AND ALONE IN STORE
Israel spitz Found in Rear of Ills
Place of business by tho
Police Today.

Israel Spite, G. years Old an old and
well known resident OF this city, was
found dead In a back room of tho
Novelty Utility agency, II south West
| temple street. of which he Is the IMAM
ager. about yo'clock this morning by
Sergeant Johnston and Policeman Cars
tenson. Spite died Tuesday night from,
hpopleNy, but his death was. not dis
covered until this morning when the
policemen broke down the front door to
investigate. after 1t had been reported
mat the store had not been opened
since tuesday and that n light had been
burning during that time.
FRANK smith, an employee OF the firm,
talked to Spitz Tuesday afternoon and
arranged to return in the morning to
I'LL some orders. AT this time he an
peared to be in good health and spirlts
smith returned Wednesday to find the
doors barred and the lights burning
Supposing that Spitz had gone out of
the city Tor short trip, he did not re-
turn until this morning. When he found
that the door was still locked, he noti-
fed the police.
The police found the body in the back
room, where Spitz had been accustomed
to sleep Both the back and rear
doors were bolted from the inside. and
nothing within the store was disturbed,
SO the investigating officers conclud-
ed that 1t was a case of natural death.
Israel Spitz is survived by Samuel
and Dan Spite, of the Salt Lake Ice
company, and q widow. He was born
in Hungary In 1919. At the age OF 81
he came to America. and six years
later to Salt Lake. For ten years he
was a prosperous farmer, having a
large farm near the Jordan river south
of the city. He later took a sewing
machine agency, but gave that up to
enter into the novelty business five
years ago. His business had expanded
so during the last year that he was at
present contemplating moving to larger
quarters. The body was taken to tho
O'Donnell undertaking parlore and the
funeral arrangements will be announced |
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
EX-BANKER J. G. ROBIN
COLLAPSES IN COURT

New York. Dec. 30.-Jorn 6. Robin.
indicted in connection with the recent
suspension of the Northern bank col.
lapscd q few minutes before the hour Of
his arraignment before Judge Grain IN
the general sessions court and physl.
clans were hurriedly summoned. 1t
was feared that he had taken some
sort of poison. and Dr. Mcclure, the
Tombs physician, was asked to bring
stomach pump.
After his collapse efforts were made
to revive Robin. He would not tax.
The physicians say he took onc-tenth
of a grain of hycsln, IL deadly drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
GANGS OF THIEVES
BUSY IN THE CITY
Chicken Houses Robbed Last Night
And Many Small Hnrglarics
Committed

number of petty thefts and bur
glarics that have been committed dur
ing the last few days came to light this
morning. The nature OF the crimes
show that they are not the work OF any
individual but OF several gangs who
are operating in different parts OF tho
city.
Chicken thieves operating In tho
ncighborhood of Fifth South ana Main
streets made roundup Of the coops
in the vicinity late last night. Those
who reported losses to the police nrc
Mrs. Paw, living at i5l south Nuln
street who lost four hens. ana Il. r..
Chamberlain. IA cast Fifth South
street, from whose coop six chickens
were stolen, 1t is said that n number
of other residents in that neighborhood
lost chickens last night.
j. T.. Thomas, a machin:st at the
Denver ~ Rio Grandc shops, was held
up early in the week while boarding n
car in front of his house at 575 north
First West street, The robbers secured
about $50
a small candy store at 49, north state
street was looted late last night and n
large quantity of candy ana gum stoI-
on. The police believe that II was tho
work OF crowd of boys who live in
tho neighborhood
The home of Ben Morris. 81 n street
was entered last Friday by burglars
Who completely ransacked the place
from garnet to basement. A quantity
of silverware and jewelry valued ut
about $50 was taken. The robbery
happened between and 6 pm. while
the family was away. Entrance was
gained by removing one of the panels
in the front door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
MADE FALSE REPRESENTATION.

w. A. Wright, 50 years old, laborer
was arrested early this morning by
Policeman Cassidy on complaint sign
cd by c. E. Raybould of the Dinwoodey
Furniture company. 1t Is alleged that
Wright secured three rugs valued ut SIS
by falsely representing himself as the
agent OF the Salt Lake Amusement
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
oBsTRUcrs HyDRANT.

Charles BacicGalupi. head ,eams,er fnt
the devlery wagons of the United Gro.
Gerry company, was arrested yesterday aft.
ernoon by Policeman Neve for pillng boxes
around fire hydrnnt. The arrestne
officer says that this practise has been
going on for long time in spite Of con.
iinued warning. Baclegalupl was releas.
cd .~n s. bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
TROY. IDAHO, RURAL CARRIER.

Especial to The Ncws)
Washlngton p. c.. Dec. 30.-Martin
L. Johnson has been appointed rural
carrier route g. at Troy, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

a private safe may be rented In tho
fire and .burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1884
Main street. $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

boards. wish to assure you that the
forest service will be very glad indeed
TO recognize such associations, provid-
ed they represent majority OF the
woolgrowers using each forest, ana we
solicit yollr cooperation In bringing
about a better use OF the national Tor
est ranges in this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

The rain cages have actually shown
that during the past four months the
rainfall in Manti canyon has been
slightly in excess of that at other points
| where the rain cages have been placed.
! This Is probably due, however, to local
storms and should not be accepted as Il
permanent condition One year with
another, the annual rainfall Will likely
be about the same. During my trip on
the Mnnti forest the flood situation WAS
constantly called to my attention. At
one point ] was met by committee
composed of one sheepnan. one cattle
man. and one business man, represent
Ing the towns of Orangeville and Cas-
tledalc. This committee advised me
that Emery county had found n bond
issue of $4,000 necessary in order to re-
pair the damage that had been done to
roads and bridges by floods originating
on the Manti forest during the season
of 1909. The committee further repre-
sented that the bond issue of $685. 900
only made sufficient funds available to
repair the damage necessary to make
travel possible, and would not provide
for the repair and reconstruction of
the roads leading to the mountain
upon which they were largely depend
ent TO secure their supplies of fuel and
lumber.
To rebuild this road would cost many
thousand dollars more, They further
stated that the damage to irrigation
systems could not be estimated in dol
lars and cents. Their dams were be-
Ing washed away almost each year. and
the reservoirs and bitches filed with silt
and debris. They informed me that
many men were giving up their farms
and seeking employment in the nearby
coal mines. finding the production OF
crops on their farms too uncertain 10
be relied upon on account of the injury
ana destruction of their irrigation sys-
tens. This latter statement was sub
Stimulated in degree by the foreman
of the Clear Creek coal mine, who nd
viscd me that some so mon, with their
families, were employed cutting timber
ut the coal mines, lie further said tint
prior 70 TINS year he had encountered
much difficulty In securing local labor
but that this season there hnd hoon
many more people apply for iobs thon
ne could employ. The COMMITTEES etntoI
10 me That unless some stem could Ia
taken to Lessen the damage nv nooJs
they felt that the nprIcui,',na1
ueVeiopment and settlement of
lana lying to the cast of tbc ' nIu,i
forest, Tor which there Is ma ahu,an
Oh water for Irrigation If thu atra,,'
How Is properly regu,ntr;, EVAN
~ ~ dow that would moan mnch
ion ~ y, NV ,usure prosperity OF that 500,
,,on ~ inc country. Under these c,r
''us W we felt that 1t was tho dutv
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
TEACHERS RECEPTION.
Heartily Enjoyed by tine Teachers
and All Pleasant.

The reception given TO the teach
ers attending the Orangeburg-Cal-
houn Summer School Tuesday night
was success from every view point.
The guests began to assemble about
$50 and by 9 O'CLOCK large crowd
had gathered. A time was then de-
voted to getting acquainted and af-
ter an enjoyable hour had been spent
in this manner, Superintendent Liv-
ingston introduced Rev. McLees,
who welcomed the visitors to Or
angeburg in truly hospitable man
ner. Then Superintendent Of Edu-
cation Murph, of Calhoun County,
responded on the part Of the teach
ers and with a we'll chcosen speech
he thoroughly interested the crowd.
The Choral Club also contributed to
the success of the evening. Solos
were sung by Misses Louise Salley
and Gertrude Smith, and were great
ly appreciated. Miss Adele Salley
rendered a beautiful instrumental
solo. Refreshments, consisting Of
punch, cream and crackers were serv-
ed during the evening. The recep-
tion was thoroughly enioyer by all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Will Get Returns.

Monday at Reno, New, the great
est boxing match Of the country will
take place when the eX-Champion
Jeffries, who retired undefeated
from the ring several years ago,
will reappear against Jack Johnson,
the negro champion, in an effort to
bring ba,:k the championship to the
white race. The fight will take
place at 1880 o'clock, but owing to
the difference in time it will be 4:3O
according to our eastern time.
Messrs. Jas. Albergotti and NJ. A.
Matthew have made arrangements
to get the returns of this fight, and
all desiring to hear the telegraphic
returns round for round can do so
by going to tie Academy of Music
Monday afternoon. The prices are:
Lower floor reserved for the white
people, IS cents; the upper floor,
reserved for the colored people, so
cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
WOAIEN'S BEAUTY.
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com
plexion and Dull Eyes.

The color iu your cheeks won't
fade, the brightness in your eye wont
vanish, if you keep your stomach in
good condition.
This was the advice of promi-
.nent physician to woman's club in
Boston and it is good advice.
Belching of gas, heaviness, sour
taste in mouth, dizziness, billiousness
and nausea occur simply because the
stomach is not properly digesting the
food.
The blood needs nourishment to
carry vigor, vim and vitality to every
part Of the body and when food fer
ments in the stomach enough nour-
ishment is not supplied.
Miona stomach tablets give instant
relief to upset stomachs, but they
do more; they put strength into the
stomach and build it up so that it
can easily digest hearty meal with
out giving its owner hours of misery.
Miona is sold by druggists every
where and by ]. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co., at so cents large box.
1t is guaranteed to cure indigestion
or any stomach distress or money
back.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
News of JamisOn.

Jamison, S. c., June 27.-Spec-
ial: Last night this section of the
county was visited by as heavy
rain as has fallen here this season.
It will be several days before the
farmers can begin to plow again.
The crops are beginning to grow
now and with good seasons hence
forth they will make rapid progress
towards making good yield. How
ever, generally, grass is very much
in evidence and, unless the rains
stop for a time so that the farmers
may get rid of it, crops may be In
possession of the enemy. On the
whole, however, cotton and corn are
looking fine. Watermelons and can
talopes will be late.
of. David M. Myers, who has
been teaching in Savannah, Ga, is
spending several days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Myers.
Mrs. Lula Riley and children Of
Gannt, Ala, are spending several
weeks with parents and friends in
the community.
The time for picnics, children S
days and campaign meetings is about
here and with these we also have
the pleasing and affable candidates
for the offices that will be filled this
year. Whenever we see stranger
at any of these gatherings we can
safely put him down as a candidate.
But we don't mean any harm for
their sunny countenances, hearty
handshakes, and an almost unlimit-
ed supply of jokes, doesn't time fly
when they are around? So if some
get left their race" is not in vain
Come out, Gentlemen, come out
the more the merrier. Evad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Negro Suspect Captured.

Holly Hill, June 29-Special: A
few days ago there was a suspicious
looking negro seen on our streets,
answering fully to the description of
the negro wanted in Charleston for
the murder committed there last
week. When approached by officers
Of the law he claimed to have hailed
from Charleston and various other
points, and giving about as many
different names. So he was placed
in the town lookup, and the Char
lesion authorities notified. Yester-
day Detective Levy, Of Charleston,
came up and took the negro back to
be identified. it is tc be hoped that
this is the right man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Deauh of an Old Maunla.

Cope, S. C. June 26. Special:
Some weeks ago Rebecca Sumter,
a respectable old colored mauma,
died at this place and your CORE
spondent intended reporting same,
but was interrupted from doing so
at the proper time. However, he
feels that some mention should be
made of this faithful old woman.
She was a slave of the late John
S. Jennings and her young mistress
was the present Mrs. H. J. Brabham
of Bamberg. Soon after freedom
she moved on the place OF Mr.. j:
M. Cope, and did good and faithful
service year after year. For the
past few years she has lived in a
little home of her sons at Cope. She
was g. faithful member of Good Hope
Methodist church, at which place she
was buried.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
NEWS FROM HOLLY HILL.
Crops are. Very Bad. Other Locals
of General Intere st.

Holly Hill, June 29th-Special:
Quite a number of our farmers went
to Jedburg yesterday to attend the
farmers meeting held there. They
came home well pleased, and sing
ing the praises Of a good meeting:
It is hoped that it will be as prof.
table as it was pleasant.
Sunday afternoon while driving
with Miss Cherrie Harvey, MT. Sell
lers Rhame met with an unfortu-
mate accident. While turning a
sharp curve in the road, on the side
OF which were q number Of mail
boxes, one caught in the top of the
buggy and overturned il. Both oc-
cupants were thrown out and while
the young lady escaped with few
bruises, Mr.. Rhame is suffering with
a broken leg. He is the efficient and
popular teller Of the Holly Hill bank
and his many friends hope for him q
speedy recovery.
Your correspondent drove through
some of the best farming lands Of
this section Monday, and wishes now
that he had not done SO. The crops
are the poorest seen for years, and
are not calculated to give one rosy
dreams for the coming fall. There is
some very good corn, but much OF
it has been injured by the continued
rains, and the ensuing hot days. The
cotton is backward and apparently
that saved from the grass will be
very late, the farmers seem to be
making up for the poor crop by rails
ing numbers OF fine hogs, COWS and
chicken and there is an abundance
Of fruits.
Last Wednesday evening the Rev.
Mr.. Edwards of Summerville,
preached in the town hall, the meet
ing place of the newly organized
Baptist Church.
Sunday School is held regularly
every Sunday afternoon. The la
dies of this church held bazaar,
and ice cream festival Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the church.
Owing to the very bad weather the
attendant crowd was small, and the
financial results in proportion. It is
hoped that the attempts on next
Thursday night will meet with bet
ter success
MI. A. B. Bennett and DR.. A. F.
Carter left Saturday night for Or
angeburg, from there they will 90
in Mr.. Benefits automobile to Wal
terboro and other points. Mr.. c.
NJ. Hart and Mr.. Gordon Carson left
on the same train for parts unknown
and only to be guessed at.
Quite a number Of people OF this
section attended the picnic at Har-
lyville on Friday and reported a fine
time in spite of the rain.
Mr.. S. Bland Connor and Mr.. Le-
land Gilmore expect to leave this af-
ternoon for two weeks trip in Flor
ida, they expect to return by way OF
autbmobile.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Mrs. Maggie Zimmerman Dead.

The St. Matthews correspondent
of the News and Courier says:-The
remains Of Mrs. Maggie Zimmerman,
who died in Asheville, N. c., Friday
afternoon were brought here Sun
day morning and inferred in the
Methodist cemetery. Her husband,
Mr. John w. Zimmerman, was CASH
ier of the St. Matthews Savings Bank
until his death several years ago.
Mrs: Zimmerman was a Miss Bates.
She leaves three brothers, Drs. W.
T. c. Bates and L. B. Bates and Mr..
F. D. Bates, the later of Orange
burg, and two sisters, Mrs. R. s.
Epting. of Grenville, and Mrs. Geo.
w. Wannamaker. On son, Mr.. HUI
lett Zimmerman, and two daughters
survive.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
At the University of Virginia.

Misses Ruth Holman, Minnie Her.
bert Glaze and Lena Wingate, three
of the teachers Of the Orangeburg
City Schools, are now at the Uni
versity of Virginia., taking courses
in the Summer School at that In
stitution in order to better prepare
themselves for their work in the
cause of education. The courses Of
study offered at the University are
said to he among the finest of any
institution of learning in this coun-
try.