davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Give JURY FILLED
AVID TRIAL BEGUN
Opening of Prosecution and
Doctor Pyne's Evidence as
to the Wounds.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
Provo. Aug 2.-Late yesterday after
noon IL became necessary TO draw moro
Jurors in the Give murder case. and the
following names were drawn from the
box: Jacob Smith, c. 3. Harper. Pleas
ant Grove: Samuel Reskie. George M
Smith. Provo; Charles Sabey, Lehi;
James Madsen. Lake View; A. II. Lun-
dali. Benjamin.. Joseph Martin, Thistle.
Elliott Newell, Provo Beach; J. y. stone.
Vineyard. When court adjourned az
noon today the panel had not been com
pleted and venire for the following
AT o'clock; John Richards. William II.
Hirst Lars Thompson. Provo: Frank c,
Fuller. II. p. Aleman. Springville.
Mrs, Claud II Give and Mrs. Martha NJ.
Give. wife and mother OF the defendant.
were present in the court room and We're
given seats inside the railing near ear the ne
the man Give is charged with having
murdered was also in attendance. and
was accompanied by her six children.
When court resumed at o'clock very
little time was consumed In completing
the panel. and these are the twelve men
who were sworn To- to try the case; case y;on !; "a
Ginger Marion Hol5awJaSb Job,son anke snrlnS N1sw
Vile, Joseph " Smith. George Ekins.
George ]. Duke. w; F. Giles Prove;
JOlln IL o'id to'i' foNo DShN't' - -
Attorney Evans made the opening
statement TO the jury. and said that the
car In which the shooting occurred was
at the depot and suggested that the
court set a time for the jury 10 exam
inc the interior OF the car. II was agreed
that an examination should be made. but
the time was not set. Mr., Evans. in
his opening statement. said when the
state shows the killing of Wilcox by
Give, then 1t Will deVolve upon the de-
fendan: to show that he was justified,
II this is attempted. then the state VIII
attempt TO prove to the contrary; The
that the state Of facts as outlined and
claimed by the defense did not exist, bur
that the killing was premeditated and
brought about by the extreme Jealousy
Of the defendant,
Mrs w. o. Wilcox, widow OF the muir
dered man. was the first witness called
by the stale She testified that the last
time she saw her husband alive was on
May 1st OF this year, and at that time
he was In good health.
DR., II. S. Pyne, county physician. was
then called, and he described the bullet
wounds found in the body OF Wilcox
when he made the post-mortem exam
entered the hack part of the right thigh
and ranged down. lodging In the muscles
OF the calf OF the leg. One shot had
entered two inches below the right nip
pie and ranged downward, the third snot
entered the body two and one-half inches
below the right breast passing through
the right lung. the lining of the, heart
down to the liver and spleen. passing
| out on the left side OF the body. This
| las, shot said the doctor, would cause
instant death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
CASH FOR STATE HIGHWAY;
TO SUE WATER MASTERS
Special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN. Aug. Some time ago the
county commissioners decided TO spend
a couple OF thousand dollars on the state
highway between here and Wellsville. In
connection with the expenditure OF a
like amount by the state. The board
thought however, that the districts d.
rectly affected by this expenditure should
pay an extra tax Of > mills this year
the money thus raised to be added TO
the road fund. to be spent on that road
Wellsville objected strenuously and sent
a delegation over today to appear before
the commissioners and protest against
the tax. After reaching here. however
the delegation looked at the matter dif-
ferently and agreed 10 help along the
matter by going back and holding mass
meeting to ascertain the wishes OF the
people and report again next Saturday.
The presidents OF the city and county
school boards appeared today and asked
that the school tax levy be restored to
where II was before. the board having
made n half mill reduction. After hear
ing the arguments OF the school authori-
ties the board made the restoration and
will likely clip a half mill from some
other fund.
The board took action on another mat
ter that is likely TO surprise some OF the
farmers. They decided TO prosecute peo-
pie in Benson who are flooding the coun-
~ roads there with irrigating water, or
rather to sue them for damages. The
attorney was instructed TO bring the suit
at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
HOT SPRINGS RESORT
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
Special 10 The Tribune,

MONROE. Aug. Work on the big
pool at the Mountain View Hot Springs
resort IS fast nearing completion. The
swimming pool will be 10 by 80 feet, and
will vary In depth from u TO feet
The temperature OF the water. parucu-
larly in the summer season, Will be kept
around rs degrees; The dressing rooms
will be completed in about ten days. ana
then work Will Immediately commence
on big hotel close by the pool. II is
also expected that bail park Will be
added TO their other attractions. when
would be very much appreciated by Inc
people of Monroe.
Mrs. C. NJ. Christensen, mother OF G.
M and Martin Christensen and Mrs. {.
IL Swindle OF this place, an old pioneer
is critically Ill
George Nay purchased the old Nay
home from Orson Magleoy this week
and has moved in at once.
Thomas Gillian OF Richncld is at pres
en-, in Monroe using the warm water
from the springs here 10 help his rhen-
matism. contracted on a prospecting try
In California. from which he and DR.
~. II. Shock have just returned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
WILDFL0WER CARBONATE
DUTCH CANYON ORE
Special TO The Tribune.

PARK CITY. Aug. 2.-William White
hall has on display in local offices sew
eral specimens of good looking carbonate
ore which he brought down Sunday from
the Wildnower claims in Dutch canyon.
The find was made following the resump-
ton OF work last week. and local pros
pectors are of the opinion that the find
will develop into one OF some importance.
Assays on the ore have not yet been
made. but show. according to experts, the
presence OF good gold values.
Joe Julian. Chinese restaurant keeper
was fined $40 in Justice r. II. Waters's
court Yesterday afternoon for giving
LIQUOR 10 minor Frank Cargeeg, sa-
loon man. also pleaded guilty yesterday
afternoon TO selling liquor to a minor.
who had mjsrepresented his age, and
sentence will he passed on him Wednes-
day Other saloon men are To be prose-
cuted for the same offense, the officers
having been diligent since the passing
OF the new ordinance. in rounding up such
violators of the law,
The funeral OF Joseph D. Mcmillan. the
1-month-oId son OF Mr., and Mrs, j D..
Mcmillan. was held from the Catholic
church at $50 o'clock this afternoon, the
Rev Father Galligan officiating. The
child died early Monday morning from
congestion of the bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
MEMBERS OF MOOSE ARE
SOON TO BE INITIATED
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. 2,-M. P, MclIillln, or
ganizer Of the Loyal Order OF Moose. is
in Ogden assisting Deputy Organizer l..
j. Footc with arrangements for the ini-
t!ation OF the second batch Of members
Of the Ogden lodge, which will take
place the evening of August 3.
Mr. bicMillin is remembered In Ogden
as one OF the popular locomotive engl-
neers OF the Southern Pacific when that
road was in its infancy. With Congress
man John a. Martin. OF the Second con-
gressional district of Colorado. Mr., Nc
Milljn hauled trains over the Southern
Pacific when railroa6ing in this part OF
the country had not ceased 10 be novel
method Of travel.
Mr.. McMillin says that the class, which
viii be iuducted into the mysteries OF
the Moose order September win be fully
as large as the one taken In al the time
the lodge was organized three weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
LINE CONDUCTOR
HELD UP AND ROBBED
Special TO The Tribune,

OGDEN, Aug. 2.-While on his way
10 the Union depot Sunday evening at 9
o'clock, L. j Chandler. an Oregon Short
Line conductor was held up by lone
able ring and papers. The conductor
had left his home to get time table
from the depot, and, expecting to return
at once, left his watch in his room. or
this would have been taken. AS he
reached the corner of Twenty eighth
street and Grant avenue. a stranger ap-
preached and asked for match. As
the railroad man reached In his pocket
FOR the match, he was covered with n
revolver and ordered to elevate his
hands. After going through his victim 8
pockets. turning them Inside out. the
highwayman ordered Chandler to re-
main with his hands In the air while he
made his escape. Although the police
We're notified immedlat tely after the rob-
berry, the highwayman made his escape.
The story OF the holdup was suppressed
by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
UTAH COPPER CLOSES
CONCENTRATING PLANT
Special to The Tribune.


BINGHAM, Aug. 2-Tuesday night the
Utah Copper Concentrating plant at Cop
perton below Bingham, was closed down:
probably TO be dlsmantled and its ma.
chinery 10 some extent used in the en-
largement of the companys greater
works at Garfield.
The shutdown came as a general sur
prise though il is claimed TO have been
known that the Utah Copper has had
IL under consideration from the time The
Boston Consolidated passed 10 lis con-
troll IL was no doubt decided upon Tor
economic reasons. and Will materially aid
the company in Its plans TO erect a
further saving in the cost Of its copper
production.
= The Copperton mill began turning its
wheels In April, 1903. and has since been
running with but slight intermissions.
II was treating about 1000 tons OF ore
daily. with satisfactory results as the
managers reports show, and employed
l20 men. who will all, or as many as
desire, no doubt soon have employment
I'm the enlarged works at Garfield.
Bingham VIII not be seriously affected
by the change. the men employed
lived al and near Copperton, which re-
ceives It's supplies mostly from Salt Lake
The ore tonnage for the mill VIII no"
be billed directly TO Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

| Batteres-Collns Wood. KarEer and
| CarriCan; Summers Willett and Stan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
! SUNDAY REST LAW
\ is IN THE COURTS
Special TO The Tribune.

SpGCldl TO ne
BOISE, Ida. Aug. "A new phase OF
the Sunday rest law is before the su-
preme court for decision. In the new
amusement park, the White city, the
first scenic railway in the state has been
installed and last Sunday the proprietor
opened the attraction 10 the public. when
he was arrested by the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney upon the charge Of
violating the Sunday rest law, The case
was tried in the justice court and the
defendant found guilty. but was quickly,
by process OF law. brought into the SUI
preme court. The plaintiffs claim that
10 run the railway is TO Keep open place
OF public amusement, which Is contrary
to the state law, while the defendant.
through his attorneys. contends that this
law does not include pleasant. moral and
active amusements, and that the court
cannot say what can and cannot be IN
cluded in this list When the legislature
passed the law bill there was no scenic
1 railway in existence in the state, hence
they could not have intended TO include
This in the restricted class. Argument
will be finished In few days. The ques-
tion is causing widespread remarks
throughout the city. and the decision of
the court and the knowledge of whether
Boise will be different from other cities
in the respect of popular amusements Is
awaited with interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Apostle Heber Grant on Prohibition;
Some Doubt President Smiths Good Faith

distinction between Mormons and Lat
ter-day Saints. The members OF the
legislature. he said. were Mormons. but
not Latter-day Saints
Abiding to the fact that a good many
people here are skeptical as to the good
faith OF Joseph F. Smith in this tenn
perance matter. he insisted that Smith
Is heartily In favor OF II. and then re-
marked. II know there are some who
will shake their heads and intimate that
President Smith doesn't mean what he
said, but there are some who thought he
didn't mean what he said about polyg-
amy a few years ago. and as a result
they are out of the church now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Dicke1son Automatic Governor.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC IFIDUN"
AMERICAN FORK. Aug AIT the
regular meeting of the stockholders OF
the Dickerson Automatic Governor COM
pany. held here last night. the financial
and physical report OF the company was
heard and the following were elected 10
serve as directors for the ensuing year:
John H. Wootton. Arthur Dickerson. NJ.
o. Packard w, c. Boley and w. S. Need
ham.
AIRS Vida Lee Pulley OF this city was
granted divorce from Milton Pulley
yesterday by Judge Booth. on the ground
Of mons support, The wife was given the
custody of the 2-year-od child and 81. so
per month alimony for the support OF the
child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Beaver County Fair.
,ecial to The Tribune

Special 70 TIC lTlDUHt-
REAVER. Aug. 2.-Thc Beaver county
foir vlll be held In Beaver September II,
22. 2S and ~ The executive committee
was appointed and comprises business
mon of sterling citizenship OF Beaver
county. on Tuesday evening the COM
mittee met and organized, with j. I.
Tanner AS chairman and j. w. Hardy as
secretary. Sub committees on the various
Siylsions OF the work were appointed.
Ample care will be given by the commit
tnos to amusemcnts and sports, and the
entertainment of visitors, II lis conn :
IDENTIFY expected 10 have the best iair OF
the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
To Play Indians.
Special 10 The Trlbul

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. 2.-Manager j. j.
Fitzgerald OF the local baseball team
has made ARRANGEMENTS for a game TO
be PLAYED In this city Sunday afternoon
with the team of Ute Indians from the
Uintah reservation. The Utes claim TO
have In their lineup n number or Car
Isle Indian school graduates. and so FAR
this season have not been defeated The
local boys will meet the Payson team
ono week from Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Davis and Weber Water Shortage.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, Aug. 2.-Ephraim P. Ell
lison and Morris Nj. Whiiesides, president
and supcrintendcnt. respectively Of the
Davis & Weber County Canal company.
visited the company's reservoir In East
canyon the other day. They report there
IS only about enough water stored to last
until August %. AS soon as the water
is turned out of the canal the work OF
cementing five miles OF the canal will be-
gin. The company expects TO sell haIi
million dollars worth OF bonds TO COM
pIcte this work and build an electric
power plant near Rlverdale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Good Crops in Sanpete.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRA1M. Aug. 2.-The farmers in
this vicinity are looking forward TO a
fair crop. which Is quite n surprise 10
many The drought which has prevailed
here during the entire summer made
many OF them discouraged In this VI
cinity we do not have reservoirs TO de-
pend upon this time OF the year. The
crops In the Gunnison valley are better
than they have been for years. as that
section has large streams coming from
reservoirs. canals. etc. AT Fairview the
Gooseberry lake, which was filled during
the early part OF June, has kept the crops
from suffering, The alfalfa throughout
the county is reported to be looking fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Mrs. Alice Maycock Dead.
cclal 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 Tho IrlOUnt'
OGDEN. Aug. Mrs; Alice Maycock
in Pleasant View yesterday morning. at
the age OF 36 years after several weeks
illness Mra. Maycock was born at Boun-
tIf,,l Davis county, but had been maxi
inr her home at Pleasant View for many
Years. She is survived by her husband,
Johu Naycock. and two young sons. The
Sinoral, services will be held al the Pleas
ant View meeting house Thursday after
noon at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Cubs Win.

NEW YORK, Aug. Chicago took
the first game OF an important series
from New York today by score OF
to 4. The Giants. by hitting Overall freely
in the first inning, furnished Mathew
son with a four-run lead but this ad-
vantage New Yorls's star boXman could
not hold.
Score hh l..
Chicago ................5 Is /
New York -,....,..-...... .,sn'-. l
Batteries: Overall. Kroh and King;
Mathewson and Myers, Schlei. Umpires
KLEIN and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
NARROW ESCAPES HAD
WHEN BUILDING FALLS
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN Aug THE sudden collapse
Of "A building adjoining the Kiesel office
on Twenty fourth street came near caus-
ing the death OF three men, who were
on the roof at the time. engaged IN
tearing down the building TO make way
for the extension Of Hudson avenue.
J, ". Jones, J. l.. Holmes and u. k
Pclton fell twenty five feet to the ground
with the roof OF the wrecked building and
escaped death in miraculous manner.
Holmes was extricatcd from the wreck
age and found to be suffering from n
slightly sprained ankle. although other
wise unhurt. He was taken TO his nome
and IL Will be several days before he will
he able 10 go back 10 work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
FOR THEFT OF AN AUTO
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. because he stole an
automobile belonging to DR.. Luke Craw-
shaw At the time of the Thomas Keller
boxing contest and could not return it
In time TO escape detection on account Of
an accident. Richard Pearson. l5-ycar
old lad has been committed TO the State
Industrial school by Judge Nolney c.
Gunncll OF the Juvenile court. The lad
has been delinquent In other matters and
has taxed the patience OF the juvenile
from home early In July and beat his
way to Reno. where he witnessed the
Jeffrics- Johnson fight. Since Ills return
10 Ogden lac has stayed away from his
home FOR days at a time and has been
sleeping in lumber yards and vacant
houses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
IMPORTANT MILK CASE
IS HEARD AT MURRAY
Special to The Tribune,

MURRAY, Aug. I'm Judge Holm's
division OF the city court here today
the case OF z. NJ. Baker, the Murray
farmer. who Is charged with selling
adulterated milk below the state stand
ard Of IL per cent total solids. was heard,
The state was represented by Assistant
County Attorney Daniel Alexander,
while James lngebretsen handled the
case for the defendant, Each side pre-
sented its case in full, and after all the
evidence had been heard. Judge Holm
announced that he would take the case
under advisement and render his decI-
sion Friday Baker, together with about
seven other farmers. have, II Is SAID,
been selling milk TO outside dealers be-
low the usual standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
SIX THOUSAND SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO RESPOND
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug approximately 5000
school children Will respond to the school
bells of the city on the morning of Sep
s. the day upon which the fall
session will be opened. During the vaca-
ton period many improvements have
been made on the school buildings, some
being overhaulcd. others painted and re-
modelled
everything is being placed in readiness
for the opening. Miss Ivy Williams sec
retary OF the board, SAYS that there are
IA number OF free scholarships to the
state university at the offices of the
board which have not as yet been called
fo:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Charged With Assault.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The ITIpunt.
OGDEN Aug. 9.-Bonds of $500, each.
pending their preliminary hearings. were
fixed by Judge ] d. Murphy. OF the po-
lice court. this morning for Fred Clayton
charged with assaulting Clarence Lowe,
a Twenty fifth street restaurant man,
with revolver. and John Woods.
charged with assaulting G.. II: Graham
with a rock Clayton win have his hear
Ing tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Special TO The Tribune,

DPINLdT % IIG ITIDUIIre
LOGAN, Aug. 2.-The regular quar-
terly conference of the Cache stake
came TO an end last night, when Heber
j. Grant delivered a strong temperance
address. He took the last legislature
10 task in great shape, referring to the
reported. deal between the Republicans
and the brewers OF the state remarking
that while there was no direct evidence
OF II, there was mighty good circumstan-
tlal evidence In support OF II. He In
sisted that II is the duty OF every Latter
day Saint here TO demand absolute pro-
hibition pledges from the legislative can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Forest Fire in Idaho.
Special 10 The Tribune.

I
OGDEN. Aug. "A fire OF unknown
origin is raging In the Weiser national
forest according TO a telegram received
this morning by District Forester a, r.,
sherman, The message informed the
chief of the fourth district that thirty
and as there is but little dry timber In
the region where the fire is reported,
the district forester does not anticipate
much damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
q g g CURES


ton OF the blood just long blood
poison painful disease
Rheumatism only
remedies
mistake
1t possible
blood
continually edwith
S. s.
rheumatism to alwhow
THE SWIFT CO.. ATLANTA. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
HARVARD AVIATION MEET
RECEIVES IT'S SANCTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Members of the
national council OF the Aero Club OF
America today made clear that the Har-
ward aviation meet has been sanctioned
and that the resolution passed at the
meeting last night was not designed 70
force the Harvard promoters 10 accept
the entry OF Aviator Charles X. Hamilton.
The resolution applying 10 all clubs de-
string sanction for meets was drawn.
they said In order 10 preserve a strict
neutrality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
THE PREVALENT LECHERY
BOUND TO CROP OUT
Spec!al to The Tribune.

LOGAN. Aug. "A well-known singer
Of this city, who was caught in an at
tempt TO crimnally assault a young
woman OF this city on Saturday even
ing. was brought before Judge Brangham
today and, pleading guilty 10 charge OF
obscene conduct, was given the limit
under the city orduances-iifty dollars
fine and thirty DAYS. Friends OF the
Young woman are Investigating the al
fair with n view TO bringing charge OF
attempted rape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
In Search Of Heir.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIdT 10 I he ITIUUHVs
OGDEN, Aug, 2.-~Mrs. William Flynn
has written 10 Chief of Police Brown
Ing, asking for information that may lead
20 the finding of William Ernest Davis.
who left his home at Grand Falls, n. D,
several weeks ago She said that he was
heir 10 a big fortune in North Dakota and
that she was eager TO have him return
and sign probate papers. She said that
she had received cards from him up to
about two weeks ago from. Ogden and
Salt Lake City. She added that he would
probably be engaged in railroad work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Win in First.

CLEVELAND. Aug. New York took
advantage of Fanwell's wildness in the
first Inning TO score enough runs TO de,
feat Cleveland today. Mitchell outpitched
Hughes after the second inning The
batting OF knight and Stoval was the
feature. MI T.
Cleveland ...... ...s..,-..e..--s l
New York .............. ...,-.,-.. U
Batterles-Fanwell and w Mitchell.
Bemis, Hughes and j. Mitchell