davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
FAVOR BI1UL|T'|HIC PAVEMENT
Officials Of Many Cities Express Views On
Qualifications Of BitullthIe as COMPARED
with creosoted Wood Blocks.

The following telegram was sent
TO number of city officials by O.
P. johnson, property owner OF
Virginia, MIMI:
"PIease telegraph collect your
opinion and experience bitulithic
and creosoted block. Am property
owner on street."
Note the unanimous favorable
opinion of Bitulithic shown by the
following replies:
Landsdowne, Pa, June ID, 1910.
O. P. Johnson,
Virginia, MINI.
Telegram received. Iwrote city
engineers of fifty cities, all sections
of United States. Received only one
discouraging reply. All the rest
very satisfactory for Bitulithic. In
vestigated ten cities personally.
Found streets stand up we'll with
heavy travel. Our borough just
awarded sixty thousand dollar con-
tract for Bitulithic. Was bitterly
fought by brick manufacturers and
asphalt. Do not be misled by re-
ports furnished by competitors to
Bitulithic. Have been investigated
and found baseless. l feel you can
not make mistake if you have Bit
ulithic. VIM. C. Schuster, IT,,
Chairman Highway Committee.
Rome, N. Y, June II, 1910.
O. P. Johnson,
Virginia, MINI.
"Bitulithic first laid here 1902.
Will put down from fifteen to twen-
ty thousand yards this year. Prop
erty owners petition for it on all
streets. G. L. Plunkett,
City Engineer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02

$h,O3O,69O.66
1,272,715.8O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
DEFENDANTS PROVE
COMPLETE INNOCENCE
Women Establish Alibis for
Eberhardt and Kennedy,
Charged With Murder.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. July flames Eberhardt and
Ralph Kennedy, charged with the murder
OF Saburo Ichimura at the Japanese mis-
sion house while the place was being held
up and robbed on the evening of June IL,
were discharged By Judge j. D, Murphy
OF the city court this afternoon. at the
conclusion OF the preliminary hearing and
after three women had established for
the youthful defendants a complete alibi.
Mrs. Martha Burnett. Norma Russell
and Helen Stone were called 10 The wit
ness stand this afternoon by Attorney
Abbott Maginniss who represented the de-
PENDANTS. Each OF the women swore pos
itivcly that the defendants were with
them from 1890 o'clock until after II
O'Clock on the evening OF the tragedy.
The shooting at the mission house, in
which the Japanese banker lost his life.
began, according TO the states witnesses.
few minutes before IL o'clock
While some OF the Japanese witnesses
who were in the room when the place
was held up testified that the two men
resembed strongly the desperadoes who
attempted TO rob the place. there We're
no witnesses who were positive as TO the
Identification.
Joshua Middleton and H. Shurtlif. the
TWO white men who were held up imme
diately after the shooting at the mis-
sion house We're called as witnesses for
the state. Shurtliff was positive that
Middleton asserted that Kennedy strongly
resembed the man who held a revolver
in his face while he was being robbed.
There are other clues upon which the
police are working which may develop
some additional arrests within few
days, but IL seems certain that Eber-
hardt and Kennedy knew nothing OF the
murder and robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
BRACKENBURY'S TRIAL
ON RICHARDSON MURDER
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. July 7-The Brack-
enpury case in the district court. which
was scheduled for Wednesday, July g.
has not been brought up as yet, owing
70 great difficulty in securing trial jurors.
The drawing for twelve jurors began
wednesday morning. when twenty-five
names were drawn out OF the box. Only
twelve OF the twenty-five were examined
and only two OF these qualified for SIT
ting on the case.
AS soon as the twelve Jurors are Sc
cured Dee Brackenbury. the alleged MUIR
derer OF Warren Richardson. a farmer
Of Almo, Ida, will be tried for his life.
The crime With which young Bracken-
bury is charged was committed on or
about March 2S Of this year. on a lonely
road near the ranch and store OF John
II. Mcecham, In this county Richard
son was about 60 years old and had a
wife and several children at the time
he met his death. He was shot through
the breast at close range with a shot
gun.
Every evidence at the time pointed to
Brackenbu-y, who is the son OF ex-
Sheriff 2: D. Brackenbury OF Cassia
county. Idaho, and finding every means
OF escape shut of he Is said to have
given himself up to his father, consent
ing TO come 10 this city with the officers
provided his father would accompany
him. AT the preliminary hearing held
the fore part OF June, Brackenbury plead
ed not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
POSTMASTERS WILL
MEET IN CONVENTION
Extensive Programme Arranged
With Interesting Papers;
Other Features.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. July 7-Practically all OF the
postmasters OF Utah will be in Ogden
tomorrow. when the seventh annual con-
ventiDh OF the Utnh Poetmasters asso-
ciotion convehes az The federal building
al II O'clock. These annual conventions
nave been Approved by the postal de-
days leave OF abscnte is Allowed those
from The postal der srtmens will arrive
from Washington tomorrow TO meet with
the Utah posrmasters The programme
arranged for the occasion follows!
Morning Session, July 8.
Instrumental music.
lnvocation-Eey. J. - Carver.
Address OF welcome-Mayor William
GIoSmarn
Response-A r, Haywood president OF
the Weber club.
Address-Gov. William Spry.
Solo.
Address-Representati Joseph Howell
Afternoon Session.
Music.
Address-Senator George Sutherland
Postal Savings Bank System Post
master James Glove Provo.
General discussion.
Quartet.
Tho Classified Service" S.
W. Ross Lehi,
General discussion,
Solo.
Review OF discussion by representative
from Washington D. c.
Evening Session, July 8.
In the evening the postmasters Will be
taken to Ogden canyon as the guests OF
citizens OF Ogden and Postmaster Shurt-
llff.
Cars will leave Broom hotel corner al
. p. IN,
Morning Session, July 9.
Music,
paper OIL mall service-Postmaster Ar
thur L. Thomas OF Salt Lake City.
General discussion.
Quartet
Address-Senator Reed Smoot
Afternoon Session, O'Clock.
Solo.
Address-Postoffice Inspector In charge.
w. F. Cochranc, representing the postof-
flee department.
Opening OF query box and general dis
cussion, Bring your questions and have
them solved.
Election OF officers and selection OF
next place for annual meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
FANS ENJOY SOME
REAL GOOD BOXING
Five Well Matched Bouts Go
Four Rounds Each
to Draw.

Five good boxing bouts were witnessed
Thursday night by the fans who gathered
at the Auditorium for the Downey bene-
Mt, which was held under the auspices
of the Salt Lake Athletic club. Practi-
cally no proceeds were derived from the
show. however, as the boys were held up
for $40 on the hall In fact. II was found
that the door receipts would not pay for
the hall. and. after a short speech by
Announcer Willard Bean, the hat was
passed around and the amount made up.
In his remarks Mi. Bean said that while
the boys had donated their services free
for the occasion. the owners OF the Audi
torium had refused to make any reduc-
ton In the price of the hall, as IL was
understood they would.
The feature OF the evenings card was
a four-round bout between Tom KInsey
and Jack Rogers. The two boxed to a
draw. The following boys also boxed
four rounds to a draw, Eddie johnson
and Kid Rose, Kid Ross and Jimmie
Reagan, "Birdleg' Collins and Kangaroo
Allan, and Miller and Clark. Pete Sulli-
van acted Ns referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
DYNAMITING FISH IS
NOW BECOMING COMMON
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 7.-Dynamiting fish is
getting to be common occurrence In
Ogden river near Huntsville according
TO Deputy Fish and Game Warden T. W.
Stoker, who was in Ogden today. Mr..
Stoker says that he was on the heels
of these despicable pot hunters" sew
eral days ago, but after the explosion
they saw him and made their escape
In the hole which had been dynam.ted
the game warden gathered UP over
twenty-oight pounds Of trout. killed by
the explosion.
The same old violations of the fish
and game laws In the Huntsville and
Eden valleys are giving reputable sports :
men as well as The officers much con-
Germ, The Huntsville valley has acquired
the unenviable notoriety OF more viola
tions OF the fish and game laws than
the balance Of the state combined. and
there is going 10 be a stop put TO II
according to local sportsmen. II they have
to leave their duties and assist the Off
GERS in hunting down the guilty parties.
Deputy Stoker is having other troubles
in addition to the above. The use OF
the waters OF Ogden river for irrigation
purposes has caused the fish In the stream
to fare badly In the tributary streams
The officer is kept busy dipping Ihe
trout from holes and carrying them back
into the main stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
~ - a. CURES OLD
-. -. y. BLOOD DISEASES

old blood
of
nsidlous
mighty ANY
the health
REMOVE the
the oood
made entirely of roots herbs and SaS does
blood diseases and dig0rae5s o
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
SMALL FIRE AT BINGHAM:
PERIL0US ONE AT LARK
Special to The Tribune,

Special 70 Inc Jrlpune'
BINGHAM, July There was a small
blaze at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In
the roof OF the Chandler Anderson terrace
In Depot ward The alarm was given
and due to the prompt action of fire
department No. the fire was soon un-
der control Mrs. Sarah Loveridge and
family occupied the apartments. The
damage amounted TO only about S10O. No
insurance, A spark from a Copper Belt
engine is supposed to have started the
blaze.
A fire broke out yesterday In the
brush north OF the town OF Lark, alarm
Ing the people TO such an extent that
the entire population turned out to fight
the flames Quite heavy wind was
blowing at the time in the direction of
the town and for a while the situation
became quite serious. Reports from that
burg this afternoon indicate that they
have the fire well under control and thnt
there Is no cause for further alarm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
SPANISH FORK SCHOOLS;
NOMINATION FOR TRUSTEE
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPANISH FORK, July 7.-At u citi-
zens' meeting held at the central meet
ing house C. w, Booth was nominated
for school trustee for three years term.
The election will be held next Monday
Out of 70 votes cast Mr., Booth received
90 on the first ballot, Mr. Booth has
held the office for two or three terms
before.
Funeral services were held at the Lake
Shore meeting house yesterday over the
remains OF John e. HUFF, who died on the
ith inst at 3 D. m. The speakers were
Andrew Ferguson and Bishop Lon Ar
RyIe Mr. HUFF was 81 years of age. He
came to Utah In 1862. He was buried
in Spanish Fork cemetery on the 9th,
Yesterday evening small boy n son
OF Mrs. Jane Smell. a widow. trying
to shoot cat In their garden with a
",22." accidentally shot himself In the
foot. The bullet did not go through his
foot and Will have to be cut out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
WIND DAMAGES FRUIT
IN SEWER COUNTY
Special TO The Tribune.

MONROE. July 1.-THE fierce wind on
July 4th caused considerable damage 10
the fruit crop in the big apple orchards
south OF Monroe, O. p, Washburn re-
ports a loss OF about $780, while the
damage to D. A. Keeler will run\ In the
neghborhood OF $4,000. Mr.. Washburn
escaped more serious loss by having a
number OF trees along the south of his
orchard as wind break.
James BolItho and Dr. Easton OF Rich
field figured in q runaway night before
last that might have resulted seriously.
One Of their horses stepped on a board
causing II TO tip up and strike the other
horse. and In very few minutes their
buggy was lelndling wood and scrap iron,
The gentlemen themselves received good
shaking up and number OF bruises.
Nephi II, Nelson was reelected TO
the school board defeating Bishop HebeT
Swindlc. The Monroe school board is
enlarging It's high school faculty by the
addition OF @ course In domestic science
for the coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
MACARONI FACTORY IS
ADDITION TO INDUSTRIES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The TrIbune.
OGDEN, July IA macaroni factory
To cost $4,000 is the latest addition 10
the list OF manufacturing enterprises at
Ogden,
The work of remodelng the building
formerly used by the Advance roller mills
on Washington avenue, between Nine
toenth and Twentieth streets. has already
begun and within two weeks II is eN-
pected that the operation OF the plant
viii begin.
The factory is a branch of the one at
Salt Lake and is owned by p De Riceo
and Frank Pagano. The output VIII
average two tons a day. The owners
EXPECT to make Ogden the central ship
ming point for all of its customers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
FALL SHEEP SHOW WILL
BE GREAT EXPOSITION
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The IrIDuHe.
OGDEN, Juy when the question OF
the loca alton for the building to be erected
at the fair grounds for exhibits OF PRIZE
sheep at the Four State fair next Sep
tember is definitely settled. work VIII be
started at once, so that there Will be no
delay In furnishing sheepmen with space.
Chairman Fred w. Harrington OF the
committee named TO arrange for the big
sheep show during the fall says that the
plans for the building have been pre-
pared and upon the arrived OF some OF
Inc officers of the fair association who
have been absent from Ogden, the loca-
tIon Will be definitely decided upon
The big sheep show held here last
January having proved a success, those
couragcd over the prospects for the
largest sheep exhibit ever seen In the
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
FORTY GAME WARDENS
NORTH END OF CACHE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
LOGAN, July State Fish and Gnme
Warden Fred W. Chambers and his chief
deputy. A. FL Moyes, who have been in
Cache county for the past day or two.
were in Logan today and caused a de-
cided stir among local sportsmen. Last
evening they met the sporting men OF
the north end at a big meeting held in
Richmond. where they appointed more
than forty deputies to see that the fish
and game laws are enforced in that 10
cality.
Today the warden announced his de-
termination TO prosecute the Lewiston
sugar factory for allowing refuse from
its factory TO flow into the river. having
satisfied himself that this nuisance has
killed great number OF fish. This after
noon he ordered fishways built at the city
and Telluride dams in Logan canyon,
giving those in charge twenty -four hours
I'm which 70 begin the work He also Sc
cured the evidence on which two Logan
men will be arrested tomorrow morning
for selling fish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
THUG FIRES ON MEN
IN RAILWAY YARDS
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc lilDune
OGDEN, July 7.-Considerable excite
ment was caused in tie railroad yards
this evening, when two men telephoned
TO the police station that they had been
fired upon by stranger, who was hidden
behind the pillars of the Twenty first
viaduct. Joseph Jenkins, a watchman In
the yard, was passing the Viaduct when
he saw Il man hiding In the shadow. He
asked him what he wanted and replying,
IN show you" the thug pulled re-
volvec and fred twice. He then made
his escape through the yard. y few min
utes afterwards Frank Freano, proprietor
OF the ogden beer hall. was fired upon
by the same man. a search was made by
the police but the hghwayman was not
located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
WILL ENFORCE SUNDAY
CLOSING LAW In OGDEN
snccial to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 7.-That there Is TO be
a determined effort by the city onlciais
to enforce the Sunday closing law In
OGDEN Is apparent from the many re.
0Inea cent arrests The latest case is that Of
otto c, Snyder. a groceryman at 2,s6
Washington avenue. He was arrested 90
dav on a warrant charging him with
Keeping open his place Of business on
The movement to close up all business
,.o,sI.o,ion ~ ~ the Retail Clerks asso-
sia,ion into a labor union. which Will
tai,n The lead In prosecuting those who
Violate the ordinance and incidentally re-
frsc 10 join the o'clock Saturday nlght
nIoe,n1 movement started by the clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
RR CASES NOW ON
DISTRICT COURT
The Tribune.

NJ The Tribune.
{t jpg Tho. fourth district
ne Is now occupied in trying
aising from the prohibition or
snlch went into effect the first
Far The first case called for
~ was the case of Spanish Fork
+siSsl Robert Chapplc. Chapple
& 9ullty In Justice Fros,'s court
q Fork Of selling two bottles
'a Ralph Lawhorn at Spanish
. April 2oth, 1910. and was SEN
~ pay fine Of 5000 and be i'm
~ the city jail for a period OF
n; from which conviction and
y me defendant appealed To The
WHY Chapplc Is represented BY
y. D, Houtz. Robert Ander-
~. s,las Hansen, and the city by
IN Andrew B. Morgan and j. w
Go'ton- There was some delay
y ing jury, II being necessary
soaiiionnl names from the jury
Inv following jurors were drawn
@.ns' samuel Baird. Byron San
gse J: Duke. Walter J. Wild
lames Madsen, Vineyard; Chris
,ssa n' Alma II. Snafford. stcpher
M, 1omer Phillips. Springvillc
-eA'on, Provo Dcnrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
|NO HERALD
THE NEWS
a, Church Organ Is a Ma
Iitipus and Wanton
"A Liar.
h ON PRIZE FIGHT
a AZ PROVO THE CAUSE
Il Made That News In
',1ted People of Garden
City.

- July 1.-THE Provo Herald
70 ,'.,o,s exceptions TO the story
'ssuelaIr.Erlcnborn boxing match
'r,,esday afternoon as 1t ap-
q r,ednesdays Dcseret News,
y ''',,,d says in It's headlines
r.seret News. a malicious and
yI,bout excuse. prints an
~ st,,, or tho boxing contest et
a.ss, ae,s ,s constructed out OF whole
III ,,s avn office and rs an insull
Z @ noe there. When The story was
,ss % News had the true story;
w ring side. but the lie suited
~ moral light; IL,
~ ps.srct News is n liar WIN en-
,6c Iast word. and in this In
~. lie is so barefaced. so UNI
Ind 20 devoid OF excuse that II
.affinicntly condemned by any
5.i oerson. Tho News sratuit-
NJ
gsuds Out "Boquet.' -
usrah then proceeds 10 hand the
q "a lis esteemed contem-
:i.v afternoon tewnty-round
1 csnieSt took place at the teir
Y rud was witnessed by about looo
snd LEI IL be said right here that
~ % noi OF the class which followed
NJ or other sporting events. but
4 and high an audience AS could
"A auyghpre on earth where peo-
-.rroie for any purpose under the
A he inference gained from read
. Ming Story I'm the Descret News
isesday is nothing less than an
"A eysry man and woman pres
Hs Deseret News In It's alleged
/, of of The boxing contest Tues
i,ts description of a particularly
',pd bloody prize night which con-
81 a truthful word barring the
m some OF the officials and con-
h nom lts malicious headlines to
4 nriod This is not only ma :
Hr, dIscreditIng the decency of
nm and woman present. but is a
ii libel on the officials Of the city
1nty. who were nearly all there,
enddly sprinkliug ri tho lead
Ne church which the News is sup
b Tcpresent
0ficials Are Present.
ciiicers OF the county included
Judd. County Attorney Evans,
/ Commissioner Ward. and many
While the city officers were rep
r6 by Mayor Ray and City Marshal
zs Numbers of the police depart
md others from various depart
4 the city government and for
M TO print the article it did, in
n llhs fact, is TO definitely accuse
Ihese gentlemen Of being acccs-
pa criminal act.
r5pRn the disgraceful mendacity Of
|F which poses as moral light
=ihhndcr. the assertion is here
~ The Dcserct News knew when
~ that article that II was lying.
\ II had In its possession a true
= W The contest. written at the
nnd Ernt In the paper by Its
Htipondenl. This statement can
'u u necessary. and IT proves be-
?nadoY NJ q doubt that the story
lct egt Of whole cloth In the Of
W News. and that the lying fab
made Was malicious and con-
.t generalization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Wife Charges Cruelty.

OGDEN. July 7-HabitualIy drunk tor
tho mast four years during which time he
has frequently abused his wife and in
filcted bodily punishment upon her are
the charges made against Herman NoSs
wife, Mary Christina Voss, this after
noon. The couple was married at Og-
den. February 2. 1906. and has one child
Mrs Voss saws that the cruelty of her
husband made IL necessary for her to
leave her home. April Is, 1905. aimee
which time he has refused to provide her
lie She asks the Custody OF the child.
500 permanent alimony each month and
general relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
SPECIAL sToCKHoLDERs MEET,
ING.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be special meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Weimer Copper company had and
held at the office OF said company, rooms
20S-9 Herald building, Salt Lake City.
Utah. on tho 18th day Of July. a, D.
said day.
Said meeting Will be had and held for
the following purposes.
J. For the election OF officers, for the
reason that officers were not elected at
the time provided In the articles Of In
corporation for the year 1908
2 For the transaction OF such other
business as may lawfully come before the
meeting
This meeting is chilled pursuant to a
resolution OF the board OF directors. nlHo
Mt the request OF the president OF said
company.
JAS. L. PARDEE. President.
Datcd June 26 1910, m34l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
CITY CEMETERY GRAVES
ARE FLOODED WITH WATER
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July loving to the clogsed
condition of the drain pipe leading from
the CITY cemetery, the graves there are
filled with water TO a depth OF foot
and half. The stoppage of the drain
pipe was caused by quicksand and smali
roots which prevents the free flow OF
the water. causing the city of the dead
TO become partially submerged.
The city engineer and his assistants arc
making an effort to flush the obstruction
from the pipes. but owing to the pres
ent low pressure of water and the near
est fire plug being 1900 feet away, the
work thus far has been attended with
little success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

OF married life. Mrs. Lavina NJ. Nash has
found that she can 10 longer 1.-Two In peace
and happiness with William J. Nash. and
has begun an action for divorce. She
says that her husband has been an
habitual druDksrd for tho last few
months. On July . he attacked her she
says. and inflicted severe bodily injuries.
She asks the court for divorce the Gus
tody of six minor children and fee sim
pie title 10 the family home. valued at
5000, which was purchased through their
joint efforts. Mrs, Nash says they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Veteran Firemen's Outing

SDecial to The Tribunc
OGDEN. July Tine memne's u or. or.
FsrGzsh ssnzston feeS Composed Of the arsi f1TG,
frhters Of ogden who served tne Mitbony out
in that capacity as volunteers nrena %a,rGu. rInE
Pny Py n b,s outing. which will be held at inc
Herm,tasc resort in Ogden canyon sro,n a.. a
date to be fixed later; GmnInted G%mmtt.di and pi is
unyv rnT making arrangements for the out
ing.