davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED.

PROVO. July IA serious fire was
narrowly averted yesterday morning
IN the Herald office. Nightwatchman
wilkins had gone into the linotype
room about 4 o'clock In the morning to
light to fire Tor melting the type metal
While doing this the gasoline In the
cup which he was using, and some on
the floor was iEnited in some unex-
planned way. Fortunately the five
gallon can. from which the gasoline
was taken had been closed. but the
wood covering was burned OF before
the fire was extinguished. which was
done by one OF the Parkers' show peo-
Pile who was on the same lot and no
ticed the fire He put IL out with Il
chemical fire extinguisher before the
fire department which was called by
Mr.. wilkins, could arrive. The dam.
age was slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.

EUREKA, Juab Co, July lO-A very
sad death occurred at Mammoth yes
terday, when Miss Helen Tucker. a
young lady Of H. was called to answer
the last sad summons. The young lady
came here from Butte, Mont, about a
month ago for the purpose ~ spendins
a month or so the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. John Erickson. About two weeks
ago she was stricken with scarlet fever,
which the physicians could not con-
quer. The remains were shipped to-
day by Undertaken Wallace to Butte
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MRS. JULIA KIEsEL DEAD.

OGDEN. July 11.-Mrs. Julia kiesel
widow Of Julius c. Kiesel, one of the
carly settlers of Ogden, died at her
home. 49, Twenty-siXth street, Satur-
day evening, from complication OF
diseases. Mrs Kiesel is a sister-in-law
Of Fred J. Kiesel. Her husband was
prominently identified in business here
until his death. having conducted the
California Bakery for % years. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later
The funeral services VIII be held al
the Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Grant avenue and Twenty fourth
street Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
GOLDEN WEDDING.

EUREKA. July l0-City Judge John
O. FTeckleton and his estmable wife.
celebrated their golden wedding at thew
home on last "wednesday evening by
giving a reception and supper at their
home to their old Tintic friends. In the
evening they entertained their youns
friends with a dance at the l.. -. ).
amusement hall Mr.. and Mrs Freckle-
ton are old pioneers Of Tintic and were
united in marriage IN July 1860. They
are highly esteemed and respected by
the old and young generations who
hope that they may 10th be spared 20
celebrate their seycnty-fifth ann.vers-
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
COUNTY INSTALLING
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

OGDEN, July 1.-THE county COM
missioners have received number OF
sanitary drinking fountains, ordered for
use at various points along the county
roads. and their immediate installation
has been ordered. one OF these foun-
tains will be placed at the mouth OF
CoIdwater canyon in Ogden canyon an
other on the North Ogden road. one on
the Riverdale road, and Others along
the main Travelled roads In the western
part OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night CsundAy OK
oeptcd) at 70 Cents Per month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made 70 81
Blair Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News It's w
Fret North Street Phone BAR
Bell once With Carbon Company
Real Estate and Loans, III North
Main street Phones " Bell and ies
Ind, HnH - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT FILED

PROVO. July 1-Mrs vida Lee Pull
ley, has commenced suit for divorce
against Milton Pulley on the grounds
of cruelty and failure to provide. De
fondaut is charged with striking,
kicking and cursing plaintiff, and with
breaking up the household furniture
while In drunken rage. Plaintiff
asks for the custody of a minor child
and for alimony. The parties We're
married at American Fork, where they
reslde Fob. Il. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
OGDEN POLICE
ROUND UP HoBoEs.

fortunate nS July 1.-Two dozen nm
police eo.. neh' all transients - uil-
ssgranc, On saturday cbar."S ~
hey one when placed on ~ WIN
q being u rnl an told hard ln'k ,si
hornia a. S Me to secure worL ,sIs
stre on , Nsosada and stated ,hs, , 1sl-
hoped r. nelr way east Whora' .hey
Most Of ,h so'aln Some sort az , nsy
lefries. IohIn were IN Reno 81, Morh,
hem told p ,hson fight and a n,,,n NJ olg
neney on re ~ court that they hsS o.
rl,i 10 me sne night and had henn lost
''s' their way bach ac co-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SITE FOR FEDERAL BUILDING.

RICHFTELD July a-Richhold Is sure
Of a federal building in the very near
future Postmaster N G, Poulseu recelv-
ing architect at Washington. II. c, So
iicltlug proposals for the gift or sale TO
the United states OF a corner lot leoNl1
,eet conveniently located and suitable
Tor a federal building site in this city.
The city owns the best site In town
for the proposed federal building, the
northeas st corner or the public square.
and II has been suggested that the city
dispose % portion OF u FOR this pur-
rose which may possibly be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
OPEN MINER INJURED.

EUREKA. July 10.--John Brock, a
miner employed at the Oprx mine, was
HIT on the head by "a heavy boulder.
while M work on this mine Saturday
morning and suffered severe wounds
OF the scalp. He Is being treated At
the Tintic hospital, and 1t Is thong II
that his wounds are not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
PROVO.

The News In delivered by carrier
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi Week
~ News. Ind Phone N3-A Orders
taken for Church works Residence al
South Eirst West street.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind 3l2-f y
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. io2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
BIG FIRE AT PALISADE.

OGDEN, July l1.--Word has been re-
ceived here of big fire last night OF
the line of tho Southern Pacific at
Palsade. New. when six houses along
side Of the railroad track were burned.
entailing a loss estimated at $4,000.
No casualties were reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry new and up to date limo
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
Invitations OF all kinds.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MARRIAGE PERMIT.

OGDEN July IA permit to marry
.ss been granted to J Fred Back OF
Alenlson, Kansas, and Hattie n, Crane
" Topeka, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

have very fair yields the grain hay
ing hled much better than they
thought II would two weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Ill EFFECTS OF "mGH LICENSE"

RICHFIET.D July g-Thc Fourth was
celebrated IN Richneld this year In q sane
and sensible manner. No hrecrackers
bombs o. other disturbing noises 10 mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WHY USE YOUR

Lettcrheeds for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 30
cheap7 THE DESERET NEWS.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Will Drain Ten Thousand Acres.

Houma. The large dredge excavat-
inc a canal from the Prairie drainage
district into Bayou Terrebonne is near
ing the latter stream, being within
about three arpents. The canal back OF
the dredge is carrying body of water
seven feet above the Bayou Terrebonne,
and within two weeks the last barrier
will be removed and will pour into the
Terrebonne. The canal will drain a
large body of agricultural land, COM
prising about ten thousand acres,
which lies in immediate proximity to
Houma. Already applications are be-
ing received to purchase tracts OF TINS
land by thrifty farmers. After COM
pleting the canal to Bayou Terrebonne
the dredge will go to Canal Belangel
and continue the canal already started
by the Prairie drainage district at Bar,
rows Barataria canal up toward
Houma.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Miss Morris Addresses Normal Alumni

Miss Agnes Morris, state organizer
Of the Louisiana Improvement League
arrived in the Capital City recently
and delivered a talk to the members
of the State Normal School Alumni AS,
sociation, which held a meeting to ar
range for the entertainment of the nor
NAL graduates in Baton Rouge during
the meeting Of the State Teachers AS
sociation.
Miss Morris has Just returned from a
trip through East Feliciana and West
Feliciana parishes, where she organized
several school Improvement leagues,
Within the next few days she will leave
on a trip up the Ferriday branch of the
Texas and Pacific road, and after this
will probably go into Livingston parish,
where she has been invited by the
school authorities to assist in the league
organization.
The headquarters of the state or
ganizer have been moved to Baton
Rouge, and all of Miss Morris work
will be conducted from here in the fu'
| ture
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
ALL OVEr LOUISIANA
NATCHITOCHES STATE NORMAL
CELEBRATION rs PLANNED.
Silver Anniversary Will Prove a Nota-
BILE Event in History of This
Growing Institution.

Natchitochcs. A second citizens
meeting was held in connection with
the forthcoming celebration of the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of the state nor
NAL school, and was attended by large
number of representative citizens. Ihe
meeting was to hear the report of he
two committees, on finance and enter
tainment, appointed at the former meet
ing. The report of the committees
was highly satisfactory, the finance
committee reporting a handsome coIIec'
ton, which was secured without an eft,
fort, the people readily responding, and
the committee on entertainment, WltA
! their first canvass of the town, which
! in the limited time was not thorough
reported the hearty cooperation or
everyone and as having secured accom-
modati0n for more than 500 visitors
The meeting then took up the question
| of the date and other details pertaining
to the celebration, and it was resolved
to hold the celebration for two tull
davs. and selected June ) and 8, which
were concluded to be the best time TO
afford opportunity to the alumni to be
present and participate in the historic
occasion. \ central committee was ap'
pointed. with plenary power, composed
Of President J. B. AswelI, Miss Roberta
Newell representing the normal ana
alumni. with w. T. Gallon, represent
ing the citizens. A detailed program
has not yet been arranged, but in gen
eral it is understood that ne ceremo-
MES will open with some prominent
divine on Sunday morning. the 9TH, IN
the afternoon a flower parade and con
cert and in the evening an address by
some noted speaker. On Monday there
will be addresses in the morning. re-
unions in the afternoon and an open
air reception on Normal Hill Monday
night, at which several national char
acters will deliver addresses apprOprl
ate to the occasion. The governor, the
members Of the supreme bench, the
members of the legislature and othe'
high state officials and school authori
ties will be invited and expected to b'
present.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
NEWS THAT is NEWS, WHEN 1T is
NEWS, FOR ALL.
OOINGS OF DAY AND WEEK
ganoeninos the Wide World Over of
important Events Condensed to
Good Reading.
WASHINGTON.

waterway projects throughout the
eountry at the cost of $42,355,276, of
which $7,2O6,430 is for continuing con-
tracts, are provided for in the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill which
was reported to the house Friday by
the committee on rivers and harbors.
There will be no Indian depreciation
claims legislation this session of con-
gress. the house committee on Indian
affairs Friday voting down the Ste
nhens bill to amend the law in regard
IN the amity, citizen and non-joinder
of Indian clauses.
: Commander" Robert E. Peary, dis
coverer of the North Pole, will not
be given the rank Of rear admiral IN
the navy as proposed in recognition of
his services as an explorer, if congress
anproyes the action of the sub-commit-
fee of the house committee on naval
affairs. which voted Friday to report
adversely the bills offered by Senator
Hale and Representative Allen. The
committee of six members voted unani-
mousIy against bestOWing the honor
mon Mr.. Peary. A letter from SeCre.
tary Never was received by the com
mjttee giving MIR. Peary's naval record
and stating that he should be desig-
mated as civil engineer" and not com
mander.'
Defending the cotton exchanges as
the gatherers of true information that
Is sent out by thousands of brokers
to everybody interested, Samuel Napol.
con Cone of Greensboro, n c., at
tackled the proposed anti-option bill
during the hearing before the house
committee on agriculture Thursday
Mr.. Cone described himself as spot
dealer, stockholder in various mills
A member "of all the cotton exchanges
of the world" and the handler of over
s4,OOO,OO0 worth of cotton annually.
The house committee on immigra
tion Thursday reported favorably the
bill introduced by Representative
HAYES of California which will have
the effect OF. excluding all japanese
laborers from the United States. Rep
resentative Hays said after the bill
had been reported that there is NJ
question of it's ready passage through
the house
The rivers and harbors committee
Thursday decided to offer as commit
tee amendment to the rivers and har
bors bill provision appropriating
s157,O0O for twelve-foot channel ONT
hundred feet wide, from Corpus Chris
Il to deep water at Aransas Pass.
An investigation of the causes o
high prices of necessaries of life wa
provided Wednesday by the passage o
a resolution for that purpose by tn
senate. The senate also passed bil
conferring the rank of rear admira
upon Commander Peary and retirln
him with the highest salary paid
rear admiral.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Sherman as College President.

The life of General William T. Sher'
man as a college president will be writ
ten by Walter L. Fleming of the chair
of history of the Louisiana State Uni
versity. General Sherman, before the
war, was president of the Louisiana
State University, at that time known
as the Louisiana Seminary. He was
the first president of the institution,
and he resigned as it's head to take up
arms against the south when the war
was declared. There has been little
written about this phase of General
Sherman's s life, and title is generally
known. Dr. Flemming has gotten his
material from the records of the uni
versity, the Sherman family and the
war department.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
SHOWED WHERE HIS MIND WAS
Uncle BiIly's Question Proved That
Sick Horse Was Uppermost in
His Thoughts.

william" said Aunt Ann Skiles to
her husband, after the supper dishes
had been cleared away, lets go and
hear the lecture tonight" Uncle Billy
had forgotten that there was a lecture,
and when he was reminded that a re-
turned missionary was going to tell all
about India at the church he did not
seem over-enthusiastic.
Il oughn't to go anywhere TO-
night grumbled Uncle Billy. Il ought
to be doctoring my sick horse"
We'll, you're not doing it, and
you're not likely to do it Get ready
and &C"
Uncle Billy meekly obeyed He sat
patiently through the lecture, which
was both interesting and profitable.
At the close of his discourse the re-
| turned missionary said:
Il will wait few minutes now for
the purpose of answering any ques.
tons that interested persons in the
audience may wish to ask"
For half a minute nobody spoke,
Then, to the horror of Aunt Ann and
! the astOnishment of the congregation,
Uncle Billy leaned forward and asked:
what do they use in India to cure
horses that have got the heaves? o.
| Youths Companion.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Big Land Deals Recorded.

Monroe.-Two big land deeds were
fled for record here, aggregating some
thing over $4,000 Both transfers were
made by the Bonair Planting Company,
limited. The larger Of the two sales
was that of Ingleside plantation to
Victor C. Barringer. The place con-
tains 1,l00.41 acres of land, and the
consideration was $50 an acre, o. total
of q little above $4,000. On this plan,
tation is probably the fnset country
residence in this part of the state.
The other transfer was to T. NJ
Parker. He bought what is known as
the old Limerick place, which was the
property of the Bonair Planting Com
pany, limited. This place contains
COL .43 acres, and it was sold at $50 pei
acre, totalling something over $4,000
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
New Chapter. D. o. c., Organized.

At a meeting of the Johanna Waddlit
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
fede~acy, held in the library, twenty
three members of the chapter resigned,
including the president, vice president,
corresponding secretary, historian, treas
urer and librarian, and a new chapter
was formed, known as the Henry Wat
kins Allen chapter. This will give
Baton Rouge two chapters Of the
Daughters of the C0nfederacy, the J0-
hanna WaddiIl CHAPTER, which has been
in existence for number Of years, and
the Henry Watkins Allen chapter.
which was formed by the twenty-three
resigning members and Miss Matte Nc
Grath, former president Of the Johanna
Waddill chapter, who resigned some
weeks ago While the members Of the
Daughters Of the Coafederacy have
cOntended that there was no controversy
in the ranks OF the organization. there
has at least been a sharp difference OF
opinion. which has caused comment
among the members. and resulted in the
resignation of the twenty-three mem
bers. Henry Watkins Allen, after
whom the new chapter is to be named
was former governor Of the state,
leader in the Confederate army, an'
to whose memory monument stands Il
the capitol yard.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Truck Growers Organize.

Crowley. y.-The Acadia Parish Truck
Growers Association was organized
here under the auspices of the Crowley
board of trade. About thirty farmers
were present.
The association will meet at the city
hall in Crowley every Saturday after
noon at 3 'clock. Professor G. I. Tie
bout of the State University delivered
an address on trucking which aroused
enthusiasm. Addresses were delivered
by Professor Ouereau and Professor
Jenkins of the Louisiana rice expert
ment ssation. Professor TiebOut, who
is an authority on truck growing for
market, advised the farmers of Acadia
parish to engage in the growing of veg
etables for shipment to market. He eX-
pressed the opinion that adequate drain
ing can be secured and ample transpor-
tation facilities. Twelve of the farm
ers present agreed to plant two acres
each of potatoes for shipment, and it is
estimated that fully fifty acres will be
planted in this immediate vicinity fol-
shipment in the spring. Cabbages and
and other vegetables will be planted fol
market. The truck growers associa
tion has the support of the banks anc
merchants Of Crowley, and has aroused
unusual interest among the farmers.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18

Col. Thomas H. Swope came to his
death by reason of strychnine admin.
istered in capsule by DIR. B. G,
Hyde, husband of the millionaires
niece, according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury in Independence, Kan
sas, Wednesday. Whether the drug
was administered with felopious in
tent the jury said in its verdict it was
unable to determine
Discovery of artesian sand on the
Texas Company's property at Port Ne.
ches solves the water problem of Port
Arthur, a question which has long
Vexed that city. The flow comes from
depth OF over six hundred feet and is
wholly free from salinity and does not
carry any mineral that would scale in
boilers. The water company will en-
deaVor to trace the sand closer to the
city.
America has decided to seek for
South Pole laurels similar to those
won for her by Commander Peary at
the North Pole. The National Geo
graphic Society Tuesday resolved to
send an expedition in search of the
South Pole, provided the necessary
funds can be raised. 1t is not believed
there will be any lack on this score.
The statement that 5000 Chicago
school children go to school hungry
each day. and that 10000 more are not
properly nourished, was verified Tues
day by Assistant Superintendent John
D. Shoop Of Chicago. Il am certain
the figures are not overdrawn," said
Mr.. ShOop. II know from past obser-
yatiOn that many school children do
not make progress in school because
they do not receive good, nourishing
food"
Attorney General Lightfoot Tuesday
upheld the validity of the Fort Worth
charter bill, basing his ruling upon the
conclusion of fact that the measure
was read on three several days, and
upon the conclusion of law that the
constitutional rule was regularly sus-
pended for the bills final passage by
) a vote aggregating "four-fifths of the
t house" Therefore, the legal point
, raised by the Exchange Trust COM
pany of Boston, which is negotiating
: with Fort Worth for the purchase of
municipal bonds worth $5OO,OOO that
: four-fifths of the members elected is
required to suspend the rule, IS, in the
t opinion of Mr.. Lightfoot, not well TAX
!, en-.
A ten-round match between Kid
Ashe of Cincinnati and Jack Morgan
of indianapolis in Cincinnati Monday
:: night, broke up In riot, in which 5OO
e men took part. Two policemen were
e badly beaten and several others were
e seriously hurt.
e One hundred members of the Broth
= erhood of Railroad Trainmen EN-
i ployed in yard service at the Randolph
0 street, Chicago, station of the Illinois
b Central have voted to refuse the OF
fer of arbitration made them by the
e companies and insist they must nave
+ an increase in wages.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
Game Preserve Planned.

The game commission wishes to secure
what land the state has in Caldwell
parish for the purpose of turning it
into game preserve.
There are several thousand acres of
land in Caldwell parish, which, while
not completely approved to the state,
will probably be approved to the state
in the course of time, and this land
Frank N Miller of the state game com
mission is anxious to secure for the
commission to make out of it game
preserve. The land would, Of course,
have to first be decided to the state
and transferred by the legislature,
through a regular act, to the game com
mission.