davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
POLICE WERE AFRAID.

While the police OF salt Lake are so
busily enga ged in forgetting the exist
cnce Of the stockade. watching other
houses placed under the ban. and chas-
ing tho rainbow Of chuckling burglars
and thieves who laugh at the bungllng
attempts OF the officers and sleuths.
they have no time TO answer calls OF
necessity. or perhaps ~ II the squeam-
ishness OF fear
Either one was demonstrated I'm an
incident OF last night when the assist
ance Of the police was asked for by
Miss Hulda Gray, who maintains n
private senitarlum at 421 south Third
East street. TO subdue a violent Pc
tent
shortly after midnight Miss Gray
called the police department by tele-
phone. and explaining that ore Of the
patients had become violently insane
asked for the help Of policeman In
securing him.
"Aw' you don't want no policeman
What you want is a cashboy." was the
reply ~ the officer over the telephone
mo. ! want an officer who Is not
afraid and who can help me subdue the
man" was the answer Of Miss Gray.
We'll. we amt got none and that's
not our business anyway" came over
the phone Just before the receiver was
hung up.
Miss Gray tried second Tina 20 oh
tain help from the police and this time
was told curtly that the police had no
time TO talk 10 her. and Miss Gray.
with her pluck was left To- do what the
police were evidently timid about doing
handle the violent man herself She
hobbled him with rope and made him
fast for the night 50 he could neither
harm himself nor his attendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
WATER PRESSURE RUNS Low.
Fire Department Would Have Been
Helpless This Morning.

n great FIRE had broken out in
Salt Lake city this morning at 10
o'clock the FIRE department would have
been almost helpless according TO the
statement OF Thomas HOLIDAY. superin-
tendent OF city water works. for the
pressure al the fire department was
only 80 pounds whereas the normal Is
at least TO- This condition Is due TO the
extravagant use Of sprinklins water for
at : o'clock this morning every reser-
voir and every spillway IN the city
water supply district were ov~rfowins
The pressure at Mr. Holidays office
was only 90 pounds at 10 am. and al
most hourly the red ink limo on the in
dicator dial crept closer and closer to
ward the center as the water supply
weakened. go ,
Mr. HOLIDAY SAYS that no doesn't
want TO threaten. nor 10 arrest: hut he
feels that people should regard the
water supply as II the water works be-
longed personally TO them and that
they should for their mutual protection
be as careful as possible. Mr.. Hob
day says that the condition OF the wd-
ter supply has become 80 grave on ac-
count OF the long dry season that many
citizens have taken 10 upon themselves
TO prevail upon miscreants to be frugal
with their sprinkling and not to allow
the hose 70 run by the hour only to
Hood the street
People along the north bench. where
at times water for culinary purposes
has been lacking. ave, according To
AIR HOLIDAY. leerrs. he value OF care
fulness. for along the upper avenues
sprinkling is done IN most Judicious
manner and none Of the lawns are suf-
fering, either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
BIG DRY FARM YIELD.
Fifteen thousand Bushels Of Wheat
From 600 Acres

Farrelrs great 2.O0o-acre drv farm
situated in Cache valley, midway be-
tween Mendon and Cache Junction. this
year produced 1900 bushels OF excel
lent wheat There were but 600 acres
planted. giving an average Yield per
acre OF little better than 20 bushels
This is large. plump grain and clean.
the kind which delights the heart of the
miller.
The average would have been much
higher but from the fact that this sea
son was our first successful atteupt TO
bring under cultivation large acreage
of lowlands east OF the railroad track.
ground which heretofore has been con
sidered alkali and almost unit for crop
purposes. and this ground yielded
lightly. and but for these causes the to-
tai yield would have been doubled"
said W. c. Farrell. manager OF the
Penn Mutual Life. who recently re-
turned from Cache. where he ana his
family spent two weeks camping in a
2o-acre grove OF beautiful boxeIders.
naples and other hardwood trees which
was planted % years ago by that stur-
dy old pioneer. George l.. Farrell
Al a cost Of nearly $1,000 the Far
rells have just completed great rein
forced concrete storehouse, II has a
capacity OF 10000 bushels, and ~ the
plans OF the management OF the great
farm are carried out. this building will
be taxed 10 It's capacity next season
Of harvest time. They intend putting
In an increased acreage. and from past
experience II IL found that heavy Yields
follow the lighter years.
This season their great harvester
which requires 20 horses. cutting
threshing and saclSing simultaneously
covering upwards OF 30 acres In a day,
was discarded and the header and or
binary thresher used. This was on &C
count or the unevenness Of the grain.
They find the large harvester system
costs them sl.20 an acre 10 harvest
while the header system costs So The
big harvester takes but FIVE men 10
operate. while with the headers II re-
quires FIVE times as many men 10 cover
80 acres day. operating headers.
header boxes. the thresher. ETC. which
more thaS doubles the expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
BEE BARTLETT FINED.
Opposition to Belle London Costs Her
just Fifty Dollars.

Rec Bartlett, found guilty by a jury
last Saturday OF maintaining a house OF
il-fame, was sentenced by Judge whit
aker today to pay fine OF SO Although
the stockade and other hauses OF III
repute are iauntingly run open the house
maintained by Bee Bartlett was singled
out by Chief Of Police Barlow as the one
that must close After the threat that
that woman must go out OF bushes"
and although there is constant COM
plant of the chief of police that he has
not sufficient men IN his department TO
properly protect the city, he found the
opportunity to detail three men each a
hours for close to two weeks TO watch
the house OF Bartlett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
hoNTiNA FOREST FIRE
SITUATION DISCOURAGING

ANsoula, Mont, Aug. 22,--The gen
Ivy hre situation In this district, as
a. early reports show. IL still dis
Iagihg No word can he obtained
YIN any points on the Occur d'Alene
H.. iarther west than st Regis. Inter
Lsthi communication which was In
49, with Wallace early this morn
Was later entirely cut on and fears
entertained that the fires have
~ broken out I'm that place. Saltese
sslll safe but is surrounded by walls
name. The Northern Pacific Of
special II still at Saltese but
"'o, be moved as bridges are burned
II ''hcr side. Telegraph and tele-
communications To that place Is
L. ~ Regis old town has been
Enuoned by the women. children and
.So'ea' only force of ablebodled fire
n being retained under Super
H. hoch To make a stand against
4. names which are steadily creeping
W. place. The wind died down
~, his morning thus saving the old
49, 49, from destruction. Since daylight,
- the Wind has risen and little
ielt OF saving the place. The
H. =, mas veered slightly and Is NOV
a "Nard the city from the east and
~, probable the new town Will fall
TOWNS ABANDONED.
Of Rivulet, Superior and Iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
BIGAMIST WILL RETURN.
sheriff Tier Arrives 10 Take OtheTlo VI
Evans Back for Trial.

Sheriff Milton Her of Merrick county,
Neb.. arrived In salt Lake Sunday night
for the purpose Of returning Othelio NJ.
Evans TO Central city. Neb., to answer
20 the charge OF higamy sheriff Tier
will present his requtsition papers 10 the
governor today. and as Evans has signi-
ned his Intention OF returning to NobrAs-
tion. the sheriff ard his prisoner will
probably leave tomorrow morning
Evans, formerly q member OF n promi-
nent contracting firm OF Kansas city,
was arrested at the Denver n Rio Grande
depot last Friday afternoon. as he step
ped on the train IN company with tho
young woman he had married after de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER
BEOF0RD0N ROCKS
Ran Ashore on QueIpart Island,
Korea, Eighteen Lives
Being Lost.
NO HOPE OF SAVING VESSEL
Accident Occurred During Pull Speed
Trlals--shc Was Completed
In 1903.

London. Aug. -. Eighteen lives werc
lost when the British cruiser Bedford
ran ashore on the rocks OF oueipar.
island. Korea, yesterday, according 10 A
report received here by the admiratty.
inc men were members of the engine
room stan. The accident occurred dur
ms full speed trials OF the vessel aud
the cruiser was evidently badly smash
cd, since the deaths are stated Officially
10 have been due to the thrush of
water There are many sunkcn rocks
In this vicinity and navigation in the
passagc between Barlow island and
Giffard island, It's n,ishbor, is not
recommended.
The vessel lies in such desperat.
position that there IS practically no los
sibiity OF saving her. The vessel -
iul OF water up TO the engine bulk
ne ads the water pouring IN through
gaping holes punched by toe rocks, and
the Officers and crew have been taken
OF
The sister warships Minotaur and
Monmouth Of the British squadron
which anchored yesterday near ihs
wreck TO render any assistance possible
were obliged to put TO sea last night
owing 10 the heavy weather.
The Bedford Is an arnored cruiser
OF the sO-calied county" class OF 800
tons, completed I'm 1908, at a cost of
s5.S0O000. She Is armed with II s-inch
guns, had a rate speed Of nearly 70
knots and carries a normal complement
OF 525 men.
The japanese government has been
requested to furnish any assistance pos
sible.
The wreck resembles In many respects
that OF the battleship Montagu. which
cost the British navy one of its frs.
class vessels. The Montagu struck on
the rocks at Lundy Island in the Brit
tol channel during heavy fog. May 80.
1905. the sharp lodges tearing great
holes IN her bottom She was ultimate
Ia. q hurdnnnh taAnl in.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
TO MAKE FEDERAL COURT
STEN0GRAP HERS OFFICIALS

Denver. Colo, Aug. 22-Resolutions
urging Congress to enact law making
the court reportership in federal courts
an official position, probably will be
adopted nj the twelfth annual conven-
ton OF the National Association OF
Shorthand Reporters which convened
here today In the chambers OF the Colo
RADIO supreme court.
Plans are also on foot for establish .
ing a standard 20 which court report b
ers will be expected TO measure up
The association will also take up the
question or admitting typewriting ex-
perts.
Business sessions will continue until
Friday. when the delegates viii go on a
two DAYS trip among the mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

22Twcnty
.,,udc Idaho. In &c
old baby well which
yunlpcd I avoid Games
VISA Amelia Ward scnographcr. srnocatcd by smoke.
re a
aoated
Of Ranger Edward tuaski
Gnun Of Ranger Danieion
fire dgic viii number according the
H.
o icmh
broken limbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
0AHlMAN WINS
OVER Shall lENBERGER

omaha, Aug. Con the face OF the
returns from the Democratic state wide
primaries, which are nearly complete In
unofficial form, Mayor Dahlman has won
the gubernatoriel nomination by less than
200 majority over Gov. Shallenberger. The
announcement was made last night that
should the official returns corroborate
these figures. GOV. Shallenberger will
contest the nomination I'm the courts lie
charges frauds in the vote In Omaha.
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
UTAH MARKSMEN ARE
WITH THE LEADERS
Especial TO The Nevs)

Camp Perry, O.. Aug. IL This
mornings shooting In the national
match from the 200 yard range, slow
fire. ended with Utah tied for fourth
place with the Kansas team, score
ass. As this is the hardest range OF
the matches, the shooting being In
the standing position, ofr-hand from
the shoulder. the team officers are
much elated, as last year the Utah
team stood seventh in the matches.
This afternoon the team fires from
the s00-yard range. one ~ the best
ranges for the Utah team, as all
OF the members are strong at that
range, which is over one third OF a
mile. The team officers believe
the Utah team may move up one
or two places into the money with
the conclusion Of this afternoons
firing.
The 4. s infantry team, Of which
moro than half the members are
from the Fifteenth infantry. sta
toned at Fort Douglas. holds high
score Of bSs. IS points ahead OF
Arizona. which leads Class c. in
which the Utah team is competing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
NO MORE BULLETINS
ON MAYOR GAfN0R

New York Aug. 22.-Mayor Gaynor had
good Nights rest and his physicians
said this morning that he seemed stron-
ger than ever 1he mayor jokngly re-
marked that now that he had stolen a
march on his doctors and walked few
steps, he hoped 10 indulge In his favorite
exercise every gay Tho doctors antici-
pate Issuing no further bulletins on the
mayors condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
BENEFIT FOR JACK HUME
A TSALT PALACE SAUCER

As n beneht FOR Jack Hume the nopu-
lar bicycle rider, who is seriously m ut
the Holy Gross hospital as p result OF a
fall AZ the Salt Palace saucer track. Man
ager Heagren Is arranging n special pro-
gram 20 he given Mt the track next week
The riders at the Salt Palace will all
be given. The proceeds will be contrib.
uted 10 Hume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
WANT THEIR SALARIES RAISED

J. l.. Forbes and c. u. Coates, dep
uty sheriffs Of Salt Lake county for
Bingham canyon, filed petitions with
the county commissioners today for
an increase IN their salaries from siO0
per month 20 sl25 per month basjng
their request that in being required To
keep their own horses the net Income
from their salaries dwindles TO about
$40 per month under present conditions.
The petition was referred to the com
::nittee on buildings and grounds of the
BOARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
sNIPE COME HIGH.

John Crane Of salt Lake shot and
killed a snipe AT Murray. Aug 10 As
this is contrary to law and Joseph c.
Smith and Sam stoker are interested in
seieng that the law is upheld. John
Crane win have to answer before the
court for his deed. \ complaint was
sworn to this morning and the county
attorney will do his best 10 soc that .
fine is imposed. The minimum hns GOV.
er1ng such a case lie SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

framework were smashed Moissant and
his mechanician, Ftlux, narrowly es-
capped injury.
Moissant and his machine are now
at Seven Oaks, about 20 miles from
Upchurch and an equal distance from
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL
HOW MANY ARE MISSING

Iurv Reports Increase Toll of the Dead-Town Of Burke
is in FlamesInhabitants Fleeing to Walace-St Regis
Old Town Abandoned - Governm.n mt Has Positive
Proof that Fires Are of Incendary Origin Sending
Pack Trains with Medical Supplies to Stricken Districts
-.urseons Will Accompany Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
MANAGUA, NlCARAGUA'S
CAPITAL, HAS FALLEN

New orleans. Aug -Mnnagua
has fallen. The Nicaraguan revoIu-
ionists have finally reached tho
goal for which they have been
nghting for 10 months President
Madriz did not fee. He remained
In the capital city until the last
cabiegrams to this effect we're re-
ceived here this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
PROVO LETTER CARRIER
GETS PROMOTION

Washington, %. C., Aus. 22-It IL an
ment that a promotion OF one letter car
rier In the Provo. Utah, ofnce is author
lied from n,cco 10 r.1oc. This promotion
Is to date from July 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
NEW REGISTRATION AGENT.

J. NJ Wood 924 south Second West.
was named as registration agent for
voting district "a by the county com
missioners this afternoon, vice l.. c.
Johnson, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

Continuous Advertising Il a Strong
Factor in Onsctting Competition.
The News Reaches the Buyfne Pub
lie Every Working Day. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

VIVA Of Rivuiet. Superior and Iron
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
Cope Happenings.

Cope. July 29th-Specia. Mr.
Harry Frazier, of Columbia, and
Miss Minnie Lightfoot, of Orange.
burg, oldest daughter of Mr.. Will
liam Lightfoot, were married here
yesterday By Magistrate D. w. Bon.
nett.
Mrs. R. X. Henerey returned from
St. Francis Infirmary, of Charleston,
on last Tuesday, and is getting on
nicely to the delight of her many
relatives and friends.
A little scrap occurred on the
streets here last afternoon, but be-
fore any dam &c was done the Mar
shall had the parties arrested and
put under bond. They will have
to appear before Mayor Brabham Oh
Monday next.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
Crowd Out at Bowman.

Bowman, July 29th-Speclal: The
Campaign Meeting here Wednesday
was attended by about the usual
number Of the faithful" as seen
on such occasions. The city OF Or
angeburg was well represented and
a few were also present from the
neighboring towns The big picnic
at North Providence drew some folks
in that direction that would have
been at Bowman.
Congressman Lever was present in
the morning. He left the meeting
about II a. m. in Mr.. Dibble's auto
mol bile for the North Providence pic,
mic, expecting to return to Bowman
and speak there too, but failed to
make Connections.
Nothing new developed in the
speeches of the candidates here. The
aspicants for the Legislature" made
practically the same speeches as out
lined at Orangeburg.
DR.. Ray. who is opposing Mr..
Lever spoke after some interruption
by number Of Mr.. Levers friends
in the audience. Mr. Dibble came to
his rescue pleading for respectful
hearing and the Doctor finished his
remarks without any further trou-
Bile.
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
furnished an apetizing dinner. the
sales of which to he applied to some
improvements contemplated by mem.
bers of the Circle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
The Meeting at Branchville.

Branchville, July 29th-Special:
Yesterday was County Campaign
day in Branchville. The candidates
for the county have just commenc-
ed the rounds and this was the third
meeting. Several hundred people
greeted them in the Town Hall and
paid strict attention to the speaker.
The legislative candidates attract
ed the greater part Of the attention,
and most Of them discussed the IL
quor question right freely. Half or
them are on the local option plat
form and the other half on the state
wide platform. Some of them hal
been accused of straddling the fence
on :his question, Drt here tn al
came out and let the voters know
their position.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
NEWS FROM JAMISON.
Second Calhoun Campaign Meeting
Held ut Center School.

Jamison, July 28-Special: The
second meeting of the Calhoun Coun-
ty Campaign was held yesterday at
Center School house. A fairly-sized
crowd was out to greet the candl-
dates. At the call Of the roll OF
the candidates they were at their
places to tell the dear people" what
they Want=d in the way of an office,
whether they could conduct the Office
better than the present incumbent
and to remember him on the day Of
the Primary. There dre one or TWO
happy candidates In the race during
this campaign, but as in all other
meetings OF course every man for the
time being thinks he will be elected.
There was nothing unusual to hap
pen during the day. Dinner was
served on the grounds.
The protracted meeting will begin
Sunday evening next at o'clock.
Rev. j. w. Blanton is the pastor and
he has been sisnally successful III
securing the services of Rev Geo. l..
Davis, of the Orangeburg Baptist
Church, to conduct the meeting.
Mrs. Ella Wolfe and little daugh-
ter, Lyra, have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in the
Blue section.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Myers and children of
Columbia are visiting relatives here.
J. C.. iedmon. Esq, of St. Mat
thews is up for a short stay at lis
old home Evad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
Tribute of I{eSucCt.

Whereas the Supreme Architect Of
the Universe in His wonderful aid
gracious dispensation Of Divine
Providence hath seen fit to call from
labor to refreshment our worthy
Brother w. A. Cole and whereas by
this irreyocable call our Lodge has
lost faithful member. our county
patriotic citizen, the church a warm
adherent therefore, be it resilred:
First, That while We bow in humble
submission TO the inevitable, We nev-
ertheless feel that our less is his
eternal gain, and as We toll Oh as the
designs may be laid down for us on
the Trestle Board of Life. we but
await the summons which shall in
like manner call us from labor tU
refreshment. Resolved Second, That
as lodge of Bro. Masons, we shall
miss not only his presence ut our
meetings but much of his co-labors
in search OF the last word. Resolv-
ed Third, That we extend the SYM
pathies OF this lodge to the bereaved
family together with Il copy Of these
resolutions. Resolved, Fourth, that
a copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the Times and Democrat
and that \ blank page in our minute
book be suitably inscribed to his
memory.
L. S. Livingston,
w. a. Johnson,
N. NJ. Reed,
Committee North Lodge No. 49,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-30
AN OPEN LETTER.
"Nonpareil" Calls Attention to Street
Departments Neglect.

Editor Times and Democrat: 1t
has been known for sometime that
for some reason or other the western
portion of Russell street was being
neglected by the street department.,
but it is not known why this is so.
The bitches between Winsor and Ma
pie streets are in a fearful condition,
and after any rain many pools of
stagnant water breed mosquitoes by
the thousands. Since we have been
having so much rain lately the mos
quitoes have been multiplying even
more numerously. The writer of
this article was so much annoyed by
them that he bought kerosene re-
Gently and tried to do his best in
killing them out.
One day the street department
sent some men down there and they
cleaned out the ditch in front of one
house, leaving the ditch on both
sides of the house choked with weeds
and puddles Of water. Why they
came down especially to clean out
in front of that one house l am un-
able to say. l ask anyone to go
down and see the condition of the
street for himself. If the street de-
partment won't clean the bitches for
the sake of convenience and beauty,
they should be compelled to for the
sake of the health of the community.
Nonpareil