davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Local Office Closed Up and Rep
resentatives Reported 10
Be Missing.
TRAIL OF UNPAID BILLS
Much Exploited Proposition Proves to
BE without Adequate Facilities
For Prospective settlers.

Several weeks ago the local office Of
the Milford Heights company at MIL
ford was closed up and the representa-
tives left tho town, and, according to
word that comes in from there from
what seems a most reliable source, The
News informant being one OF the old
residents OF the place, the sudden dis
appearance Of the Milford Heights
agents and their failure to square many
bills are now the talk OF the town.
As an instance, Mr. Teason. one Of tho
old teamsters of Milford, claims the
land boomers went on owing him about
$50 IL Is said also that some unsus-
pecting county officials got wheedled
into loanlng scrapers and performing
a lot OF scraper work on the tOwnsitc,
for which the pay has not been forth
coming. Reports have II that bills
amounting to upwards $500 TO $500
were left unpaid, also that the town
lots were doomed up FAR beyond their
intrinsic value. IL being next 10 impos-
sible TO secure adequate water supply
TO these sandy Heights to the west
OF the town proper the 800 acres pur-
chased from the state taking In the 10
cal graveyard. Some OF the agents are
said TO be now in salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. July IA. Salmoamana, a
Jap, was arraigncd In police court on
"Wednesday charged with immoral con-
duct alleged To have been committed on
July 3. a sentence of $50 or so days
was imposed. Susie Brown, "A colored
woman. was sentenced To serve 10 days
In Jail or pay fine of $40.
Edward Joseph. colored. was sem
fenced TO serve Ave days in Jail or pay
a tine of Sc for disturbing the peace.
Walter Luming was charged with re-
sisting an officer. Testimony showed
that the arresting officer, Waterman
Jenkins OF the Hartman lines, had
chased the defendant through the yards
and not succeeding In capturing the
man fired "a shot I'm the air 10 brighten
him. Lumlng then explained that he
was on his way to the y. p machine
shops and that he was entirely peace
able when the officer commanded him
20 stop and accompany him to police
headquarters. The court failed to find
that Luming was guilty as charged and
accordingly discharged him.
Fred Wilson, a young bartender. was
not present to answer to the charge OF
"unlawfully permitting females In a
wine room or saloon where intoxicating
liquors are sold or disposed Of and hts
bail, amounting to 800 was declared
forfeited. The two girls in the case
each forfeited $40 bail by their nom
appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
CROOKS CAPTURED
WITH VALUABLE LOOT

OGDEN, July f4-Advice has been
received from Chief OF Police G. w.
Wappenstein of Seattle that the bag
gage Of Earl V. Mitchell, the man who
IS wanted in Ogden for grand larceny.
has been located and all of the articles
stolen from the trunk of David Croc-
kett, with the exception OF an opal ring
and silk muffer, have been found.
County Atty. David Jensen has applied
to the governor for requisition papers
on the governor OF Washington. and
Capt. g. G. Brown OF the Ogden police
department will go to Seattle for Nit
chell who will be brought here to stand
trial His brother. Charles b. Mitchell,
alias G. T.. Merrill, Is being held at the
county Jail awaiting a preliminary
hearing under $500 bonds. which he has
bccn unable TO furnish. Both of the
Mitchells were implicated In the matter
and from all indications they are pro-
fessional rooming house burglars. Soon
after their advent Mt Mrs. Goods room
ing house at 622 Twenty sixth street,
known as the "Melrose" the young
men displayed clothing OF all varieties
and boosted that they did not have
to work for a living and that they
never stopped longer than five days I'm
any one place. They also stated that
they had Travelled more than 5000 miles
during the past few years and their fell
low rooners were much impressed.
thinking that they must be sons OF
some big eastern millionaire. Now II
appears that they have been stealing
their way all over the country The
local officers believe they have cap
tured n clever pair of crooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
GRANT WRIT OF CERTIoR,RI.
Hcrald-Republican Takes Contempt
Matter Up To Supreme Court.

Not until Sept. ! viii tho final de-
clsion in The Herald Republican con-
tempt case be rendered for upon appli-
cation FOR a writ OF certiorarl yester-
day by The Herald Republican. and
Mcssrs. Hale. Brown. Armstrong and
Williams, the supreme court set that
date as tho time for hearing the petit
ton. and ordered Judge Lewis in tho
meantime not To execute the fines and
sentence he Imposed last Friday
The contempt in question was the
publication twice Of the confession of
Thorne, murderer Of George W. Fas-
sell. once Just before iurymen were
examined for the Riley case. Riley
being the accompliCe of Thorne, and
a second t,mc Just before jurymen vera
examined FOR the Thorne trial Judge
Lewis held that the republication of a
confession az such time was an I'M
lawful Interference with the procedure
of the court, hned the paper $500, Mr.
Hale 800, and sentenced him to 80
days IN the county jail and Mcssrs.
Brown, Armstrong and Williams SIC
each.
The appellants rely upon their consti-
tutional rights and insist that there
was no contempt shown before Judge
LOWS; and N there was a contempt.
II was only I'm the second and last
case. for which reason only the paper
should be punished. II II alleged that
there was no order not 10 publish the
confessions in either case, and likewise
the previous publications OF the same
confC ssion In other papers IL set up as
a defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Sailed MINE CASE
IN CITY COURT

OGDEN. July i4-The case OF the
State Of Utah against Chas. Bauer,
charged with sailing a mine, was be-
fore Judge Murphy In municipal court
Wednesday afternoon Bauer Is alleged
70 have placed certain ores or spcci-
mems OF ores not extracted from the
claim IN question. In tho tunnel Of the
Golden Rule Mine" located on east
Seventh street. near tho city limits.
and then with having represented to
FNrad l.. Bradley that said ores, which
showed surprisingly rich values I'm gold.
were taken from this mine The al
legged offense was committed on May
Is Of this year. Bradley took one OF
the samples furnished and had IL as
saved ia Salt Lake city. The results
were 30 astounding that Bradley en-
tered into proposition with Bauer
whereby he was 10 receive 10 per cent
Of the stock OF the company In con-
sidcration OF $500. which he paid TO
Bauer Later Bradley reported his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.

OGDEN. July 14.-In the case of
Lewis Spaulding against Joseph Sim
mons and others, to quiet title In GER
tain real estate located in Weber coun-
ty, n decision was handed down We'd
nesday afternoon In the district court
in favor OF the plaintiff. the defendants
falling to put In an appearance.
An interlocutory decree OF divorce
was granted in the district court We'd
nesday afternoon to Ada Wilson from
Elvin Wilson. whom she married at
Milford, Wyo. March G. 1898. Mrs.
Wilson claims that her husband desert
ed her in May, 1906. There are three
minor children. OF whom Mrs. Wilson
has been given the custody
The case of Andew bingham against
the San Pedro, salt Lake q Los Ange~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SUNDAY FUNERALS EXTRA.

There Is a growing sentiment In this
city against Sunday funerals. Tho llv-
erymen, undertakes, cemetery hands
and preachers are a unit against the
custom. for It breaks up their sunday;
and they claim that people who really
want to attend a funeral can readily
enough get on Of a week day 60 attend
~ As factor In the solution OF the
question, the Mt Olivet association
charges SIS extra for Sunday funerals.
This "a having some effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.

Having been compelled 20 remain at
Omaha for two days and TO telegraph
home for money because the railroad
company would not honor his return
ticket from Chicago. Ill II. Pierce on
Wednesday commenced suit against the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road company In the Third district
court for 5000 damages and Ss7.40 ex-
penses, Mr.. Pierce says that he bought
a return ticket to Chicago in November
Of last year, and when he was about
90 return he presented the ticket at the
exchange offce IN Chicago. and was
given the ticket back in about five min
utes validated. as ne thought. At Oma-
ha. the conductor said the ticket was
not validated and that IL could not be
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
ANOTHER CHAPTER ADDED.
Mrs. Bcss Files Amended Complaint In
Long Drawn out Suit.

Each day chapter Is written in tho
novel divorce suit ~ Alice T. Res
against Robert Il. Boss, FOR pursuant To-
permission granted by Judge G. W.
Morse. Mrs. Bess has filod an amend.
ed complaint in which she not only
charges failure 10 provide, but cruelty
OF nature unprintable They were
married April i2. 1893: and the orig
inal suit for divorce was filed by Mrs
Bcss in July. 1909, charging failure 10
provide. and Mr. hess brought a coun-
ter suit naming Ernest Tadio as CO..
respondent Tedie brought suit for
damages against Bcss for $4,000 nnl
Bess filed counterclaim for the alien
alton OF his wifc's affections
In the meantime Mrs. Bess received
her interlocutory decree: but Mr.. Bess
had the case reopcncd on fling an am.
davit that he had been unable to de.
fend IL on account Of poverty and that
the decree was received through per-
jurcd evidence.
Mrs BeSs now asks FOR the custody
81 tho seven children, $50 month tenn.
porary allmony, SO attorneys fees.
permanent allmuuy ~ $50 q month and
$1,000 as a fund FOR the support OF the
children.
Louise Tnhury brought suit for di-
Norce yesterday against Jasper TIL
bury, charging cruelty and failure TO
city IN October 1908. and the complaint
alleges that when Mrg, TilhurN sought
work az hotel, her husband drove her
back home az tho point OF q knifc.
Irene Forchle charges failure TO pro-
vide In her complaint against Edward
Forchic, whom she married In 1904 She
thinks he Is in Mexico, but does not
know. as he said on MAY 10 Of this year
that he was on his way 10 ogden She
asks Tor tho restoration OF her maiden
name. Irene Leslie.
Emma J Lundo says that Paul IMnde
deserted her In December 1905 and
therefore she asks FOR a divorce ana
the custody ~ her child aud reasonable
nllmony. The complaint alleges that
Lunde owns the livery stables Mt tho
Highland Boy mine and earns 500 a
month.
SEEKS TO REG Mn PAYMENT
The Utah Association 81 credit Men
brought suit yesterday against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PATENTS FOR UTAHNS.
Especial TO the News }

Washington u. g.. July n.-Patents
Issued Utah--Alfred Best, Salt Lake
City, car ventilator; a. q. Hcinzelman,
Provo, self-fliing fountain pen; John
p. lsbell. Salt Lake, ore concentration;
Frank G.. Janey. salt Lake city, ore
Classlficr; William ID. MilbOurnc, Muir
ray. handling matte; John T.. Carlson,
wash board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
ESTATE OF T.. BULLOCK.

Petition for letters OF administration
IN the estate OF Edward Bullock. who
died July 4, 1910, at sandy. but whose
home was at Crescent, Utah. was fled
In the district court this morning. tho
petition asking that the boys father,
Jos Bullock. be appointed admins
traitor. The estate consists OF one
eighth Of two-thirds OF the estate OF
Matilda Bullock, deceased, and person
nj property OF the value Of (ii2 as
well as a life insurance policy. There
are eight heirs including his father,
brothers and sisters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DEATH OF f.. w. BTBBENs.

PROVO, July 14.-E. w. Blhbens. n
veteran OF the civil war, died at his
home here this morning Of Brighrs
disease. after a long illness. He was
born In New York state, 10 years ago.
After the war he served in the regular
army for many years, being stationed
at Fort Douglas for some time 10
has lived IN Provo 30 years. lie leaves
a widow and seven children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BOND ORDER REsCINDED.

Some time ago the bond of Matt Mat
tivi. charged with n statutory offense
In this state, was declared forfeited by
Judge T. -. Lewis: but upon being
Informed yes terday that Mattivi at the
time his case was called for trial here
was being held IN Nevada at Jarbidge
by the federal authorities for the vio-
rcscinded the order concerning the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BRIG. MApsEN FUNERAL.

PROVO, July 14.-Imprssslve services
were held in the Provo tabernacle AZ
o'clock to-day over the remains OF
Brigham Madsen. the late chief deputy
hsh and game commissioner The tab
ernaoie choir rendered appropriate Sc
iections. Eulogistic addresses wers
made by senator Reed smoot. Gov.
william Spry, President George Il
Brimhall Of the II. Y. H.. Elder Joseph
Buttle and by Bishop O, H. Berg who
was in charge Of the seryiceA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
ADJUDGED INSANE,

John NJ Kelly. aged n. OF q west
sixth South street, was this morning
committed TO the state mental hospital
at Provo by Judge r. H. Lewis. the ex-
aiming physiclans being Drs IL +. Kirt-
ley and j +. Tyre Kelly was born in
Colorado and has illusions OF sight and
grandeur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BURGLARY CASE CONTINUED.

The trial OF James Gllroy charged
with burglary In the second degree,
committed April 10, 1910, az the home OF
George X. sQith. OF 9l9 east First
south street, was this morning con
tinued by Judge r. d, Lewis until
Sept. 26 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
sTATHAKos BOY FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Angelus Stathakos,
the II years old son Of the Greek bank
er, who was run over and killed We'd
nesdsy morning by a delivery wagon.
was held this noon from the Greek
Catholic church with interment at Mt
Olvct The service was largely at
tended, and tho floral tributes were
pr0fuse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SLAvs ARRAIGNED.

Nick Stockledgo and Pete Melcosti,
the two Slavs. who were first suspected
Of the robbery Of a Japanese roomlng
house and the attempted hold-up OF
two men few nights ago, were ar
raigned In the police court this morn
Ing on charge OF vagrancy They
both pleaded not guilty and VIII have
their hearing tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
WOMEN ARRAIGNED.

Bee Bartlett and Rose Blodgett were
tried this morning before Judge Bow
man on the charge Of being dissolute
persons Lieut.. shannon and Patrol
man Barker testified as to the general
reputation Of the defendants. but tho
defense rested without Offering re-
buttal. Judge Bowman took the cases
under Amusement until Monday morn
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
ESTATE OF MRS. sAvuLE.

Petition for letters OF administration
in the estate OF Ethelyn Arnold Saw
lille was filed in the district court
this morning by her husband, Walter
c. Savillc. There are three heirs and
tho estate consists OF real property Of
the value OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

PROVO. July AT r Pierpont. pro-
prietor Of the Provo Foundry and Ma
chine Works, while In tho basement
Of the high school building ~ Manti
yesterday, examining the plumbing. 90 N
down an excavation and broke a bono
In his right knee. He was brought
home this morning and will be laid w
Tor some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PRICE OF MILK GOES UP.

OGDEN. July 1.-THE milk dealers
have raised the price OF milk by gi,a ng
IL quarts instead OF IS quarts for 81.
The excuse made for this raise Is t1lat
the bottllng cost more money and tho
rigid requirements of the new law add
expenses TO the dairy business. which
consumers must pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

les Railroad company to recover the
sum OF 5000 for the loss OF certain val
liable horses at the time OF the big
Meadow valley flood last December Ia
being heard In the district court before
Judge Howell. The case viii occupy
the attention OF the court for several
DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
WEBER STAKE CONFERENC E.

OGDEN. July 1.-THE quarterly ,con-
ference OF the Weber stake will be held
on Sunday In the Ogden tabernacle.
Sessions will he held at 10 a. m. and
pm, with the usual session of the NJ.
!. associations in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
WAsATCH POSTMASTER.

Especial 70 Ire NcWs.f
Washington, d. g.. July 14-Charles
@. Packer has been appointed Tostmas-
ter AT Wasatch. Summit county, Utah.
vice l.. r. Ashby, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

stock certificates. bonds. and bls,s
books OF any size or style mad, "a
order. Estimates promntlv furnI.b,s
THE DESERET NEWS JOR nrpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STOCK CERTIFICATES

X. II. Evans, Florist SO s. Main &,
Floral designs a speciality. Phone, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Ei.LloTT-In this city. July a IA,
Annie Elliott, aged 40 wears ''''
Remains will be shipped from ON.
interment ''N'' 10Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Springville Banking Co. for the rocov-
cry ~ 1897, which WAS paid the bank
on a chattel mortgage by Buella Hay %
mond In preferment OF her creditors at
a time whom she was bankrupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DIED.

DtNDsEY.-At ST. MARKS hospl,ai r,,.
1e, 1910, Of old age Fife Lindsey su.y
81 years, native Of Scotland ahVl
The remains are az tho funeral -.
lors Of Undertaken Jos VIM Tayop ~.
south West Temple street Notice w ., .
neral later. VI il'
ILARMON.-At Pegram. Idaho t,l,
1910. Robert Harmon Of Muts, W.
NH Creek. Salt Lake co1nty i',S
aged g years, native ~ south Wsis,
Europe. "a'es
The funeral services were hoid g.,
day tThursdayD az II am. fron y.
funeral chapel ~ Joseph Vim Tayio- y
south West Temple street tbis ~.
in place OF Miller ward as anro,r..5,
STATHAKOS.-In this CITY r,t. e.
1910, Angelus n Stathskos sssA I,
years. Z months o. days. hv a.. \
dent. Idttlo son OF Mr and H.
p Stathakos, 963 east second sc,.t
street. SUM
Funeral services were held 49,.
the Greek church on Fourth south =.
tween Third ana Fourth west street.
Y o'clock today, July a. 1910 int.tn.S,
Mt Olivet. 'H'7W
EtLloTT-In this city. july IA IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

SEEKS TO REG Mn PAYMENT.
The Utah Association ~ credit Men
brought SUIT yesterday against the
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Burt AIyOFd, Notorious Outlaw, Dies Of
Fever in West Indies.

Bert Alvord. notorious as an out
law who terrorized the outlying
towns and ranches in Southern Ari-
iona and along the Mexican border,
and who disappeared after a sensa-
tional escape from the Cochise coun-
ty Jail at Tombstone in 1908, died re-
Gently of fever in Barbados in the
West Indies, according to news re-
ceived here.
The news of the former despera-
dos death was received here through
the medium of d letter sent by
friends of Alvord to H. M. Dubois, a
former TucsonIan, now in Los An
geles. Dubois had known Alvord in
Arizona and subsequently in Brazil
where Alvord worked for time in
railroad construction.
The letter, sent from Christobal,
Canal Zone, reads in part as follows:
"Burt Alvord died in Barbados,
positively, and the American consul
at Bridgetown, the capital, has $500
or 5000 in gold which Burt had when
he died. His sister could get this if
she could prove her claim. Bravo
Juan, former companion of Alvord,
died recently up the Amazon.
Alvord, who, with Billy Stiles, was
a leading member of the Alvord-
Stiles gang of horse thieves and BAN
dts in general, constituted himself
terror to outlying populations in
Pima, Cochise and Santa Cruz coun-
ties, and are credited with attempt
ing one or more train robberies
After some years of successful depre-
dations in Arizona and in northern
Mexico, the gang was scattered and
depleted after a number of conflicts
WITH county peace officers and the
Arizona rangers. Alvord escaped
from Jail more than once, the last
time being from the county Jail at
Tombstone. The whereabouts OF
Stiles are unknown. He has fire.
quently been reported dead, and as
frequently reported as having been
seen in some of the various villages
on the Arizona side of the line.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Pitch Game Not Violation of the Law
(Silyer Belt. }

The long deferred trial of c. H.
Shepard and Joe Webb of Prescott,
both of whom were accused of violat-
ing the anti-gambling laws of the ter
ritory, resulted in a verdict of not
guilty.
The basis OF the charge was founded
on the accused being found engaged
in a game of "pitch" in the rooms of
the Manhattan club on South Granite
street, the stakes being beer and a
small side bet in coin, % cents being
the size of the individual stakes. No
reference was made in the charge to
ward running any game, and none
was proven. Both men are colored
and the place where they were ar
rested is the ''swell" resort of Afro
Americans.
Leroy Anderson represented the
accused and P. w. O'Sullivan, the as
sstant District attorney, looked after
the interests of the territory. The
case attracted much interest among
the negro element.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
End of Cans is Not Far Away.

Alarming reports continue to reach
Phoenix regarding the condition of
Joe Cans, former lightweight cham
pion, who went from Phoenix early in
the summer in the hope that the
climatic change would heal his lungs.
All hope for Cans recovery has
been abandoned, and DR.. H. T. South
worth, the attending physician, has
announced that the great ring mas
ter cannot live more than two weeks
and may not last that long.
While in Phoenix Cans made several
friends among the white population
by his gentlemanly ways. 1t was his
intention to spend the summer in
Prescott and then return here.
Sam Langford, the great heavy
weight fighter, stopped off in Prescott
recently to see Cans, and when he
reached Chicago declared that his
friend could not last long.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
O'ROurke Has Plan For Raising Maine.

Washingtoh.-Joh F. O'Rourk, a
prominent engineer, who has accom-
wished many interesting engineer
ing feats, laid before Acting Score
tary of War Oliver, plans for raising
the Maine. The plains are based on
a system of pneumatic caissons. No
divers will be used, and the pantoon
system will be completely put aside
The method proposed is to swing the
Maine in a cradle of powerful cables
and lift her completely out of the
water, where a complete inspection
of the hull will be possible. While
the ship is suspended above water,
ORourke declares she can be re
paired as readily as if in drydock
and, after being launched from the
cable cradle, can leave Hayana har-
Dor under her own steam.
This is said to be the first plan pro
posed which would present the ship
to the naval board in precisely the
same condition as she was when sunk
on the night of February Is. 1898.
O'Rourke expressed the opinion
that the job could be done IN three
months