davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
TEACHERS WILL MEET

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
American Fork, Aug 13.-The annual
convention of the teachers from all
the Presbyterian mission schools OF the
state will be held in American Fork
commencing Thursday The opening
address will be made by DR.. s. f. Wish
ard Of Los Angeles. Cal. and for the
five days following there will be three
sessions held daily. The Bible study
will be conducted by Rev. J. X. Nc
Gilliway Of Twin Falls, Idaho. A. c..
Nelson, state superintendent Of public
instruction, will talk on Proposed
Modification of the Public School
Course" DR.. c. f. Bradt of Wichita,
Kan, viii address the convention sat
Urday and Sunday evenings. On Mon
day evening Thomas Weir of Salt Lake
win make an address on the Hawaiian
islands. Tuesday Will be a report OF
the layman's missionary convention OF
Chicago by DR.. Bradt and Walter c.
Lyme Of Salt Lake. a trip to Ameri-
can Fork canyon is being planned for
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WANTS IMMUNITY
BEFORE He TALKS
Ogden Prisoner Offers to Trade
Story for Dismissal of
Felony Charges.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 13.-That ]. n. Sparks
viii not divulge his knowledge of the
Oregon Short Line train robbery IN
less ne is discharged from all forgery
counts against him and given goodly
share of the reward money as well,
was made plain today. Sparks had
promised TO tell his story 10 the police
today after consultation with an at
tOrney, but it was not forthcoming,
the willy half-breed making another
proposal that the two charges Of forge
rs and obtaining money under false
pretenses now pending against him
he dismissed as the price OF his tale.
The police refused the OVertures and
will draw up two complaints against
Sparks Monday one win charge the
forging Of the name Of William Craig
70 a check Cor SIS, and the other for
obtaining money by issuing a worth
less check for x17
Following a several hours confer
ence with her husband in his cell az
the city jail. Mrs. Sparks last night
told the police that her husband knew
a good deal concerning the robbery of
the Oregon Short Line here last June,
and that he was prepared TO make a
clean breast of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
PIONEERS CROSS DIVIDE
Mrs. j. III Larsen and Mrs. Marie j.
GraVenstOne, Prominent In san
pete County.

Ephraim, Aug. 15.-Mrs. j. H. Lar
sen died Of cancer of the stomach yes
terday after an illness of over three
years Mrs. Larsen was born in SWe-
den. September %. 1S49, and when
girl of IS her parents Joined the Nor
mon church and shortly after emil
grated 10 America she came TO Utah
with a handcart company under the
direction Of Captain Nebeker and
walked the entire distance from Ne
braska TO Salt Lake. They arrived ia
salt Lake in the year 1866, where they
remained for one and One-halt years
The following year she married Mr..
Larsen, one of the members OF the
same company They then all moved
20 this city, where they have remained
for AZ years. and have been among
the highly respected people of the
community. Five children were born
10 them, who are as follows: Hans
and Lille. who are still living at home.
Mrs. DR.. c. NJ. West of salt Lake, Mrs.
Jacob Jacobsen and Mrs. Martin John
son. both of this city. The funeral
viii be held at the tabernacle tom9r-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Maria JOrgensen GravenstOne.
aged 81, one of the pioneer residents
of Mayfield. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon from heart trouble. She had
| been living during the past few years
with her only son. Mrs GraVeustona
made her home in Ephraim for some
| time. when she went 20 Mayfield where
she was one Of the first settlers in that
community. Eleven years ago she be-
came blind. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Nav
field meeting house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SMOOT FAMILY REUNION
More Than One Hundred Join in Cele-
bratiOn at Geneva Resort,
Near Provo.
lspeelal 70 Nc Herald Republiean.l


Provo, Aug. 13.-MOre than 100
descendants of the late A. o. SmOot,
one of the prominent early Utah pio-
neers. gathered in this city today and
jOurneyed to Geneva, where they spent
a delightful outing and family re-
union.
Early in the day the numerous
members of the younger generation
climed on hayraeks and rode to Ge-
neva, followed by their parents and
grandparents in automobiles and car
riages. The day was spent in boating,
bathing, roller skating. dancing. songs
and games. At noon a veritable ban
quet was served in the big pavilion
and music was furnished by the Mo-
Fart orchestra, which accompanied the
big family on its outing
a. o. SmOOt. from whom every one
of the crowd descended, came TO Salt
Lake in 1S47 and was shortly after
ward elected mayor of the CITY, which
position he held for fourteen years.
Later he moved TO Provo in 1868 TO pre-
side over the Utah stake, a position
which he held until he died. at the
age of 80, in 1895. For eighteen years
Mr.. SmOOt was mayor of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WRIGHT NOT
BUILDING ROAD
Ogden Contractor Denies Re-
port Concerning Carbon
County Development.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. Regarding reports
emanating from Price TO the effect
that the Wheelwright CONSTRUCTION
company Of ogden, backed by Ogden
capitalists, was to build a railroad
from Cotton TO Gordon Springs TO open
up vast coal deposits in that section,
David r. Wheelwright today denied
his company's connection with the
project.
1T is not likely that the roalroad
will ever be built" said Mr. Wheel
wright "A year ago l looked over the
project, and although there is enough
coal in the region TO warrant a rail-
road under ordinary conditions, the
cost of the one now planned would be
too great for this company TO under
take.
The report that we were building
the road probably grew out OF the fact
that We are handling several large
contracts for the Denver & Rio
GTande in that region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Provo BreVities

Provo, August 13.-SutheFland Bros
store was broken into last night by
the removal of q screen from an open
window. Nothing was stolen. The
Provo Steam laundry was also entered,
but nothing was taken. These and 9TH
er similar burglaries Of late are be-
Heved 20 be the work of some bad
boys.
y. A. Peterson Of Provo bench, tele-
phOned Sheriff George T. Judd this
morning that John Cole and William
COrdner were INDUCING in target prac-
tice with his pigs As targets, and that
one Of the pigs had been killed. The
sheriff inspected the training grounds
and stopped practice.
\. j. Fitzgerald, aged 81, a mining
man well known in Utah and Nevada,
died today at the home Of Charles E.
Moore, from tuberculosis. He leaves
a widow and six children. among them,
Mrs. Charles +. Moore. Funeral serv-
ices at IL o'clock at the undertaking
parlOrs of o. II. Berg & Son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
DRY MAYOR WINS
QUART OF WHISKY
Prohibition Executive of Lehi
Captures Fat Mans Race
and Booze.
D. & R. G. WORKERS OUTING
GREAT TIME AT SARATOGA IN
FIRST ANNUAL FETE.

Especial TO The Herald Republican0
Lehi, Aug. 13.-In a free-for-all race
for fat men weighing over 200 pounds.
held at the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road employees picnic at Saratoga to-
day. Mayor Southwiek of Lehi, pro-
hibitiOnist took first place and won
the prize-a quart of whisky.
Whether he will cOnsign il TO the
ash barrel or keep il as q souvenir,
of much discussion. The mayor was
made the object Of much gOOd-natured
derision, but refused to diYulge the
use to which he intended putting the
liquid.
Fully ], 500 persons, consisting of the
railroad employees and their families,
attended the picnic which was the Oc-
casiOn of their first annual outing, ar
irving here this morning in two train
sections.
The crowds We're met at the depot
by the Lehi Silver band, Mayor South
wick and many Lehi citizens. The
young folks were conveyed 10 sara
tOga via the hayrack route, while the
more matuTed members of the party
went in carriages. Lunch was served
on tables prepared at Lehi park, and
the day was spent fishing or launching
on Utah lake, or swimming in the hot
springs.
Field Events Held.
Field events made up a large part
of the program in the afternoon.
Charles Mayhem won the first race
against a field OF 80 entries, carrying
off handsome tobacco jar. The sec
Ond event was the fat mems race,
which was taken by Mayor SOuthWiek.
and the third, a married women's race,
won by Mrs. Lyle Hansen. A tug of
war between 20 blacksmiths and 20
boilermakers was won by the black
smiths, each of whom Is entitled. by
virtue OF the feat, 70 one silver dol
lar. After winning this event, the
blacksmiths took on the machintsts in
another tug and again came out vic
tOriOus.
The prize for this event was 20
quarts of either claTet or wine. in the
option OF the individual winners. Cliff
jameson and John HaslOm took The
three-legged race, winning two quarts
OF whisky. and Mrs Gum carried of
the hOnOrs in the wOmens nail-driving
contest, winning a trimmed hat. Ben
Wilkins has y new pair of sOX as q
result OF coming in first in the obstacle
race.
A baseball game between the ma
ehinists and car men was won by the
machinists- The prize for this event
was Si5 cash, which was divided among
the players The first train section
| left here for home at 6 o'clock this
evening, most of the young people re
naming for the big dance at the pa
vilion tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
ASSIGNS TEACHERS
IN LOGAN SCHOOLS
Superintendent A. MOIyneaux
Issues List of Appointments
for Coming Season.
Especial 70 The Herald -Repubiican

Especial 10 The Herald epubllcan.(
Logan. Aug. IA. Molyneaux.
superintendent of the city schools. has
made the following assignments of
teachers for the school year 1901:
Woodruff. George ID. Harding. prin-
cipal; ]. P. SorensOn, Seventh grade;
Miss Edith Bowen. Eighth grade; Miss
Diantha Hammond. Sixth or Seventh
grade; Miss Anna Hansen, Sixth grade;
Miss Rozina Skidmore, Fifth or Sixth
grade; Miss Lucia Saxer, Fifth grade;
Miss Hendricks. Fourth grade; Miss
Othelia Peterson, Fourth or Third
grade; Miss Ida Anderson, Third grade;
Miss Edith Davidson, Second or Third
grade. Miss Mabel Johnson, Second
grade: Miss lone Vaughan, Second or
First grade; Miss Mabel Maughan, First
grade; Miss Ray Kewley, Beginners
grade: Miss Vera Cranney Beginners
grade.
WHITTIER. ]. Clark. principal. Sixth
grade: Ira A. Cole, Seventh or Eighth
grade: Miss Mary ID. Clark Filth
grade; Miss Gertrude Smith, FOurth
grade: Miss Ethel Hill. Third grade;
Miss Priscilla King, Second grade Miss
Gladys Farrell. First grade; Miss Caro-
line Scholes, Beginners grade.
BensOn-LOfter Bjarnason, principal
Seventh or Eighth grade; Miss Naoma
Reese Sixth grade; W, II. stewart
Fifth grade; Miss Stella Law, Fourth
grade; Miss Edith Hill, Third grade
Miss Hilma Johnson, Second grade;
Miss Priscilla Allen, First grade; MISS
Nellie Hawkes., Beginners grade.
Fllis-AIiss Hilda B. Jones principal,
Second or Third grade; Miss Florence
Tarbet. Beginners and First grade.
Card-Aliss Carrie Peterson.
Webster-Miss Florence Munro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FORMER UTAH MAN IS
AMAZED AT PROSPERITY
Robert Poppett Tells Neighbors at San
Bernardino Something About
Growth of Beehive State.

Robert Poppett, one OF the oldest
residents Of san BernardinO valley.
having come Out TO this section from
Utah in 1864. returned this week from
a visit to his hoyhood haunts in Utah.
Yesterday Mr.. Poppett paid the Free
Press pleasant visit and told some
thing OF his trip. says the san Ber-
nardino (Cal.) Free Press.
He. III company with his daughter.
Miss Leah POppett, and Mrs. Allie Ben
son, spent two months in the Mormon
state. They toured the state from
Springyille to Ogden, stopping at the
former city Park City, Provo, Pleasant
Grove, Fountain Green and Salt Lake
They spent two weeks in the capital
city and visited all points OF interest
there, including the famous tabernacle
Mr.. PoppeIt says there is enough wa
ter wasted annually in Salt Lake a.
irrigate a large portion OF the San
Bernardin0 valley
He is very enthusiastic over the out
look, present conditions and fertility
OF Utah lands. and reports splendid
crops of berries and fruits Of all ma
lures, save citrus fruits.
He says the lands that could be
bought when he was a boy at 81 ar
acre are selling for 5000 10 $500 now
and that raw land in Utah is as high
as raw land here.
He reports a pleasant visit among
hts old friends and says the prosper
ity and richness OF Utah was a reVela-
tiOn TO him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
NEW TROLLEY LINE Is
COMPLETED TO WILLARD

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 13.-The extension of
the ogden Rapid Transit company
trolley line TO Brigham City has been
cor pleted as far as Willard, and the
first car 10 run by trolley To that town
went over the line yesterday in charge
of the wire crew, which has completed
the stringing of wires 10 within five
miles of Brigham City.
The Transit company is now negO-
tiating for the purchase of the water
power plant at Willard and viii likely
close the deal within the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
OWNER OF AUTOMOBILE
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, Aug. 13.-Answering the suit
brought against him by Charles B.
Sewen, Henry Linderman today denied
all responsibility for the recent acct
dent Linderman alleges that the COL
lisiOn resulted through Sewelfs negli-
gence To observe the laws OF the road.
He further alleges that he had not
sanctioned the use of the machine al
the time, and was not responsible.
SeWell is seeking $1,000 for damages
TO himself and his team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Logan News Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, Aug. 1S.-COngressman Jo-
seph Howell, State Senator II. Bullen
and State Representative w. H
Vaughan attended the Young Mems
Republican club day at Saltair yester-
day.
Judge Peterson of the juvenile
court yesterday fined a man by the
name of Mason IS for giving away
cigars to a minor as prizes for good
throwing. Mason conducts a booth at
a local carnival.
Frank Gemberling, an aged vagrant,
was taken care of yesterday by the
county officials. He is suffering from
pleurisy.
The case of Jacob Allgiear was con-
tinued until next Wednesday at D.
m. He was charged with assault and
battery in Judge Braugham's court.
Jacob l.. Larsen, who was closely
associated with the men who made
the charges against George c. Parkin-
son, was in Logan yesterday. He
stated that the people of Preston are
pleased with the termination of the
long-standing trouble.
Alma Clayton, probation officer. of
salt Lake county, is visiting in Logan.
DR. j. A WidtsOe, president of the
U. A. c., returned yesterday from a
business trip TO Salt Lake.
A. MOlyneaux. superintendent of the
city schools. left today for a vacation
in southern Utah.
Professor A. b. Wright. who has
been connected with the Brigham
Young college for a number of years
as an instructor in art. has left Logan
to take up a position in the L. d. s.
high school al Salt Lake..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

THOMAS GREEN DIES.
Especial to The Herald-Republical

Especial % The Herald Republican)
kaysville, Aug. 13.-ThOmas Green
died at his home here this morning of
general debility. He was born in Eng
land on June p, 1926. In 1919 he came
TO America and settled in Iowa. where
he married Miss Mary Ann Huntsman.
In 1856 they arrived in Utah and came
10 kaysyille. Mrs. Green died four
Green married Lucy Bird of BOuntifuI.
who still survives. He is also survived
by ten children. a large number of
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
and by several brothers and sisters.
The funeral viii be held in the
kaysville meeting house on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. with burial in
the KaysVille cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
DRAWS STIFF SENTENCE.
&. Is. Mitchell Convicted Before Ogden
Judge on l. rceny Charge.

topeclal 10 The Herald Republican
ogden. Aug. 13.-HOlding his Of
Tense 10 be most aggravated one, in
asmuch as he geined admission TO the
house of his victims through the guise
# respecta bility, Judge j. ID. Murphy
daV sentenced C.. b. Mitchell TO $50
rs IN the city jail for petit larceny.
Yesterday young Mitchell pleaded
guilty 10 stealing $25 worth of clothing
from the trunks of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crockett al the Good roOming house,
go Twenty-siXth street.
Earl B. Mitchell, brother of the de-
PENDANT in this case IS being tried for
grand larceny, the police having evi-
dence that ne stole more than $50
worth of goods. The elder Mitchell
was bound over under $500 10 the dis
trict court following the conclusion of
the states case in police court this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THREE MINOR ACCIDENTS

Especial to Ine Herald-Re Republican,
Provo, Aug. 15.-The ID. q r. G. has
had some slight accidents with its
trains in this section the last day or
two. This morning car on the Tintic
train coming north was derailed and
the train delayed for about three hours.
Yesterday afternoon the tender OF the
train was coming down Provo canyon
near the l5-mile post. Neither the en-
CINE nor any of the cars were de-
rallied. Yesterday two cars or coal
were derailed at the Sugar cOmpany's
plant in Lake View.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
OGDEN STAKE CONFERENCE.
(SDecial TO The Republican

ogden, Aug. 13.-President Anton
II. Lund and President John Henry
Smith of Salt Lake will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the Ogden stake
conference To be held il the Taber-
nacle tomorrow. Meetings will be held
at 10 o'clock, o'clock and o'clock
in the evening. Special music by the
Tabernacle choir. under the direction
Of Professor Joseph Ballantyne, has
been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SHEA TRAVELLING DELEGATE.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Park City, Aug. 1S.-At a special
meeting Of local 144 OF the Western
Federation of Miners, Jerry d. Shea
resigned his position as secretary and
Bat" McEvOy was elected TO his place.
Theodore Neimuth was elected as trus-
tee TO take the place OF Barney Nc
DOnOugh. Shea resigned To take a po-
sition on the executive committee of
the Western Federation OF Miners. He
will act as a travelling delegate. and
viii cover Utah, Colorado and Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
HUSBAND BEATS WIFE.

Especial % The dRepublican.J
Ogden. Aug. 13.-Violence and in
human treatment figure in a divorce
complaint filed by May Pearl Larson
against Joseph J. Larson in the dis
tricJ court today. Mrs. Larson alleged
that on July 81 her husband struck
her a violent blow in the face with
his clenched fist and on numerous
other occasions had assaulted her in
similar manner. She also charges
failure 10 provide for herself and three
children. They were married in Salt
Lake October 8. 1901. She. asks custody
of the children and $50 monthly ali
mOnV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BOX ELDER MAN EASY
PICKING FOR CROOK
Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean.)

ASpecial 20 ne IeIalo-AsSp ~ D4iSaHsJ
Ogden. Aug. 13,-John Mallard Of
Box Elder county paid $50 yesterday
for a job he did not get. Mallard
came TO town looking for work, and
met up with a crook VINO claimed TO
be owner OF a large ranch and look
ing for wOrkmen. Mallard prOffered
his services, and when the stranger
suddenly discovered that he was short
of funds with which To purchase feed
for his horses before going back TO the
ranch. Mallard readily loaned him $50
on request The stranger left TO pur-
chase the feed, but did not return
MallaTd informed the police today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Mrs. Jones says
Il want 10 thank Drs. Shores for
the good they have done me and
my husband. 1 know of many cases
in Malad which have been cured by
Drs. Shores. Ny husband was one
OF them. In my own case local doc
tors did not underst and my trouble.
They claimed 1 had gall stones and
other troubles, but did not help me.
L wrote TO Drs. Shores and began
their treatment when i was bed
fast and could not move myself In
two weeks ] felt better and in one
month was up and around. doing
my homework and feeling splen-
did. This Improvement has been
permanent-althOug / am 81 years
old, ana have suffered for 20 years
fell away TO skin and bones, lost
my breath. had cold sWeats and
terrible pains-nOW j feel spleHdid.
and all Malad thinks I was prac-
tically raised from the dead. Write
me if you want more particulars.
you who suffer.
(Signed)
MRS. DAVID c. JONES"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
DIVORCE FOR MAS. WATSON.

Especial 10 the Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Preal Watson
Of SpTingVille. was granted an inter
lOoutOry decree OF divorce from Al
bert II. Watson in the Fourth district
court today, on the ground of deser-
ton Mrs. Watson was awarded the
custody of a minor child. They were
married in Provo. April "a, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FAILURE TO PROVIDE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 13.-Charging failure TO
provide, Mrs. Pauline ". Olsen today
sought freedom by divorce from James
Leroy Olsen. According TO the com
plant MED in the district court Oh
sen has failed 10 provide for his wife
ana two minor children for one year.
They were married at Ogden January
%, 1907. She asks custody of the chill
dfen and So monthly alimOny
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WANTS TO he GUARDIAN.

ESPECIAL o Inc HtTaId-K eDublICau.D
ogden. Aug I3.-GIeu Hitler TODAY
sought letters OF guardianship TO the
esates OF Robert Perkins Hitler and
Edward Hudson Hitler in the district
court The two minors are heirs at
law in the sum of 5000 each 10 the
estate OF their mother who died in
this city recently. The petitioner ac-
eompanied his petition with q bond for
$1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Pennington Notes

(SpeciaF to The Herald Republican,
Pennington. Aug. 13.-Dr. Howell of
BOuntiful will deliver a lecture before
the North District parents class OF
Centerville Sunday. His subject Will
be Typhoid Fever and the House
Fly"
The Davis < Weber Canal company
has let the contract for five miles of
cement work to the ellis Construction
company OF Salt Lake. James @. Wood
has been employed as chief superin-
tendent of construction and will begin
operations September 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Bingham Briefs

Bingham Aug l3.-George Gilmore
was arrested today by Police Officer
Phillip CulletOn on a charge of bur
glary, for taking goods from the grip
of an Assyrian peddler named Namar
Assed, at the Roberts rooming house,
amounting in value to about $40. He
was lodged in the Bingham Jail.
A warrant was issued today for the
arrest OF Nick Trigmali, an Italian, on
a charge OF murder in the first degree.
for killing the night Waterman at the
Highland Boy, July 5.