davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Another Contempt Is Charged
Up to the DelectabIe
SmOOt Mouth"
PROCEEDINGS PROBABLY
TO TAKE PLACE FRIDAY
Seven Jurors Are Secured So
Far in the ThOrne Mur.
der Case.

The Herald Republican, or "Gimlct
crowd will again be hailed into Judge
Lewis's court upon the charge of con.
tempt of court. The Smoot ''Mouth, -
at the beginning Of the trial Of
Thomas Riley for the murder of George
w. Fassell, printed the confession made
by Harry Thorne. duplicating Riley,
This was done before Il single juror
was secured in the case. and before
any testimony was introduced. Judge
Lewis decided that such action inter
fcred with the progress of tho case
and made it much harder to secure II
Jury; hence he instructed the district
attorney to file the necessary proceed
ings citing the Herald Republican com
pany for contempt of court.
This citation is not rctlrnable until
Friday, July |. yet the ''Gimlet' re-
peatcd its story Wednesday morning
in connection with the Harry Thorne
murder trial, which WAS commenced
Tuesday, and again printed Thorne' S
confession. When court convened We'd
nesday afternoon Judge Lewis had 4
consultation with District Attorney
Loofbourow. and decided TO issue an
other citation for contempt. The dis
irIct attorney viii file the necessary
pLners this morning. and tho citation
VIII issue. In addition tc the company
itself. the citarion will be issued against
Managing Editor A. j. Brown, Acting
City Editor Paul Armstrong and Carl
X. Williams, the reporter who is sup
posed to have written the story pub
lished in Wednesday, S Herald Republi.
can.
To Be Heard Friday.
1t is very probable that both con
tempt proceedings will be heard at the
same time, namely, Friday morning al
10 o'clock, although up 10 Wednesday
afternoon the first citation had not
been served upon the Herald Repubi.
can company.
Only one Juror was secured during
the session on Wednesday for tho trial
of Harry Thorne, making n total of
seven out of the necessary Twelve men
to complete the Jury, Seventeen tales
men were examined during the day. and
pcremptory challenges by the state and
ore upon peremptorv challenge by the
defense. Peter c. Hoffman was ac-
cepted by both sides and was sworn
in. The other jurors were challenged
for cause and excused
In addition TO Hoffman the other |
jurors thus far accepted to serve in
the case are NJ. NJ. Atwood. Robert n |
Freeman. Henry Pearson, Alfred G. |
Thorn. James a: Batemau and Charles |
b. Hemenwav. IT was found necessary |
10 issue another special veniro Wednes- |
day for twenty FIVE additional jurors. 10 |
be brought into court on Friday morn
ing. 1t is likely that it will take all |
week to sccuro iur" - the takino |
of testimony will probably not begin |
until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
jolly Pleasure-Seekers Make
Echoes Ring in Hospitable
Old Town.
WATER FIGHT AN EXCITING
BATTLE, WITH H0N0RS EVEN
Parade Long and Spectacular
Procession; Good Time for
Everybody" Is Slogan.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, June 29-Under the glare
OF juno sun, and to the blare Of q
brass band the third annual carnival of
the Murray fire department was held
here today. The town was invaded early
in the day by members Of nearly thirty
fire departments from as many cities
and towns In the county and nearby ter
ritory, The exercises of the day be
gan at 1880 O'Clock, when the big pa
rade WAS headed by Mayor Phillip Bcntz
and Con Gallagher, chief of the Murray
department
The line of march was through the
principal streets Of the town. The fire.
men were out in force In full reealia. In
Guiding shirts OF every hue. with scar
let predomlnating and the characteristic
helmet, The apparatus of tho Murray
and Sandy departments was In line. Fra
ternal orders together with representa-
tivcs from business firms Of the city
were also In evidence. II was a monster
in size and ell along the line of march
was greeted by cheering crowd that
seemed not to mind the sun while the
fun lasted "A good time for every
body" was the slogan OF the day,
In Arlington Grove.
After the parade the hosts and their
visitors adjourned to Arlington grove.
where Mayor BentS delivered an address
OF welcome TO the assembled throng, At
j o'clock ball game was played at
Recreation park between the Mcrcur nine
and picked squad from the Murray de-
partmcnt. Murray won by Il score of
II to Q.
One of the big features Of the day
was the water fight, which was pulled off
on State street at clock. This event
was one which afforded genuine delight
Tor every one, Contcsting teams from
hose cart companies Nos. l and lined up
and at the word each turned a stream
Of water upon the other. For "A few mo-
ments tho onlookers were almost drowned
but when the hose had been trained in
the right direction the fun was fast and
furious Each team stuck to its post
with bulldog tenaclty, and when time
was called they stood like drowned rats,
while the referee called the affair
draw.
Sports Are Interesting.
The hose cart race between the Murray
and Sandy departments was won by the
latter by a close margin Other sports
were held during the afternoon and when
the doings of the day finally wound up
at o'clock il was tired but happy
crowd that wended its way 10 the Troca-
dero. where big spread" was served.
All the stores in Murray were closed
during the afternoon. The air all day
the band. If blowing through brass
horns would wear them out. thon the
crowd OF musicians should have beer
worn out before noon. for they were on
the jump since early this morning
Tonight In Trocadero hall a dance is
in progress. and fitting i'm and out of
the visiting multitudes can he seen the
stalwart forms of the Murray fire lad
dies, seeing TO it that each has a good
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Says He Was Robbed.

Henry Waters and John Segel were ar
rested by Patrolman Pierce on the
wednesday afternoon and taken TO the
police station. where they are being held
pending an investigation. Frank Kelly
rooming at the American house. claims
To have been robbed by Waters and Sell
gel of pocketbook containing $40 in
cash while with them on the grounds
Ioorge Baln, an employee OF the Royal
laundry, told the police that he had seen
one OF the men take KellY's pockethnnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT /.
ON SAME PLATF0Rl

DENVER, June 2o.-President "a
and former President Roosevelt will spe!
from the same platform at San AntonI
Tex. during the meeting OF the Tran
Mississippi Commercial congress ne;
November. according TO ArtnuE
Francis, secretary of the congress. vi
announced today that arrangements
holding the congress at San Antonlo 70
lowing the raising OF 4 fund Both 20 fI'
ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, *
understood, have accepted Invitations
address the congress. and II is planneel
have Them speak on the same day. ft
date has not been definitely set, but w
be between November 20 and %. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Officers Are Elected.

The British Fratcrnal and Benevolent
associa tion, at the regular meeting We'd
nesday evening. decided 10 meet here
after in the rooms Nos $50 and o5l
known as Harmonic ball. I'm the same
building. the meetings to be held on the
frst and third Wednesday of each month
beginning Wednesday. July 9, at S o'clock
p. m Officers were elected for the en-
suing SIX months as follows: Mr. Pin
MI Hallidy. secretary. Mr.. Child. assist
ant secretary; MIR, Turner. treasurer
a social and dance Will be held in the
nail at the jennings block. 81 West First
South street. on July ~ AT 8 o'cIocle n M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Large Crowds of EXcursiOnistS
Enjoy Fine Outing at
Saltair Beach.
NO LACK OF AMUSEMENT
FOR IMMENSE MULTITUDE
Keen Interest Manifested in
Drawing for Long List of
Rich Prizes.

The annual outing OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association at Saltair We'd.
nesday was by far the most successful
event of its kind in the history of the
organiZa tion, both from the point of at.
tendance and general enjoyment. g Real
Estate day is an occasion which rs
now looked forward to for long time
preparations made for the celebration
this year interest has been especially
keen, and the rcaliZaticn was Just as
great as tho anticipation. By dint of
hard, conscientious work and well
planned advertising on The part of the
committees in charge, a great many had
been induced to nut off their "day
one of the great throng that visited
Saltalr Wednesday was sorry for it.
Everything went of without hitch.
and though no special programme had
been prepared for the event, there was
no lack of amusement for young and
old. and everyone seemed to take ad:
vantage of the opportunities offered
and made merry to his heart s content.
The early afternoon trains were well
filled with pleasure seekers, and as even
ing approached the crowds grew greater,
and after the arrival Of the 8 o'clock
train the big resort seemed crowded to
capacity. 1t was n mighty good d-naturcd
ball room floor, ate lunch on the lower
floors, visited the various fun-making
concessions, and promenaded from one
end OF the pavilion TO the other, The
real estate men themselves were out in
force TO see to it that the visitors had
a good time, and they mingled with the
crowds, answered questions, volunteered
useful suggestions, and made themselves
generally useful,
Interest in Prizes.
The big prize drawing. which is al
WAYS a feature of the real estate out.
ings, attracted special attention Wed
nesday, Prizes of n total value Of
5000 were offered, thero being nearly
five hundred different items of value,
and everyone purchasing a ticket had
u chance of winning one of them.
Thouoh tho drawing was delayed some
what by the late arrival Of many of the
coupons. the crowd stayed 10 learn the
results, and manifested much interest in
the proceedings. The tickets were all
placed in large revolving wheel. When
all was in readiness S. B. Tuttle gave
tho wheel final turn, and Miss Mar
garet Stewart of 7I2 West Second
North street, who had offered her SER
vices when volunteers from among the
crowd were called for, was bGndfolded
and drew the first number. which was
500. The holder of this ticket is en-
titled to the capital prize. Joseph f.,
Game, secretary Of the Commercial club,
read the numbers rs they were drawn
from the wheel, and the whole affair
was conducted above board and on the
square
Holders Of the lucky tickets will he
awarded their prizes upon application
at the Real Estate association Offices, 3S
West Third South street
The Winning Numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
MISS LUCY NICHOLS
WEDS RAY P. HOVEY

., me marriage of Miss Lucy Nichols to
Ray L. Hovey took place "Wednesday
evening at their new home at No 12 Bar
rows avenue. The two young people were
Joined in wedlock by the Rev. Louis s.
Bowcrman at z o'clock. At the reception
which followed, there were more than
scventy-five friends and relatives of the
contracting couple present The brides
MAID was Miss Florence Nichols. o. Ro-
land Mumford was best man
Mr. and Mrs. IIovey will leave Thurs
day evening for Yellowstone park where
they Will spend the next fortnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Hall Talks to Grocers

Al the regular meeting of tho retail
grocers held in the Atlas bloclc Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. Hall OF the Jensen
creamery company delivered short talk
stuffs. The address OF Mr. Hall was ap-
preciated. He spoke OF conditions here
and elsewhere. and also gave the mcr-
chants an insight into dairy conditions
In the city. He told of the manufacture
OF butter. and of how the high grade of
perfection Is attained -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

RICHMOND. Va, June 29-It is the
general belief that Governor Mann will
in due time. appoint former Governor
Swanson TO fill out the unexpired term
Of John Warwick Daniel in the United
States senate. though the governor has
never made a public statement to this
effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Belmont School
(FOR Boys
Belmont. California Tw.sty-hze mile.

~0A12OIu So. cf San Er,,e,.co
Is trying 10 do for the moral physical and intellectual well
iare OF IFS boys what thoughtful parent most wi,he. 10
bayc done Its location beyond the diversion, and tepa
tons OF town or city, the 6ncnc,s OF Its climate the besty
OF It's buildings and grounds the range arac,yenes Of
inc surrounding country helpful aids, Our new
dormory With cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof white
pied bath and shower heated and
10 unsurpassed Tor be1uty comfort heabfune,, A.t
our patrons. our graduates and boys about u. and ~
us for specific Information. ~ "'''N
WIN l. REID. A. NJ (Hsrvsrd) He,d-Ms,t.r
WI IA. N. tHsrvs.d( Ass sHesd- Msusr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

word FOR word, from The Tribune seven
teen days after II was published In this
newspaper. the 'Gimlets" set of bright
eyed Journalists thought il was time for
them 10 do something. lest "Kinky"
Booth take them over his knee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Probable Successor.

cent anniversary of the birth OF Gen.
r, E. Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT.
An Ideal Highway Built Of It In De-
troit, Mich.

An Ideal Highway Built Of It In De-.
troit, Mich.
A highway of which a Detroit publ
cation speaks in terms Of high praise
is the road leading to the approach to
the Belle Isle bridge. 1t is surfaced
with kentucky rock asphalt, under
specifications, from which the follow
Ing facts are taken:
The subgrade was excavated and
brought to an even surface eight and
one-half inches below and parallel
with the proposed surface Of the road
way and compacted by rolling with q
ten ton roller. Upon this crushed
limestone two to four inches in size
was placed and rolled to three inches
in thickness. A second course OF
similar sized stone filed with lime
stone screenings and sand was also
rolled to three inches, making the
foundation courses six inches in thick
ness.
On this foundation was evenly spread
a two and one-half inch course Of
crushed limestone one and one-half to
two and one-half inches in size. which
was given one rolling. The asphalt
was then spread, being taken to the
road on wheelbarrows, dumped and
raked to uniform depth Of about
three-quarters of an inch in a loose
state. this being equivalent to about
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
UNCLE SAM AS ROAD BUILDER
Government Constructing Great High
ways In Newly Developed Country.

Government NonSeTuSe"9 N'So> 'S"
ways In Newly Developed Country.
Experts of many countries are mar
Yelling at the great roads which the
United States government has con-
structed and is now constructing on
the reclamation projects in the far
western states and territories.
More than GOO miles Of the most ex-
cellent highways that it is possible
for man to produce have been COM
pleted and are in daily use.
These, of course. do not include the
byroads leading to many farms or tho
many other roads being used for the
time being until the macadamized kind
can be built.
The dry farmers have had good
horses and vehicles since the reclama-
ton work began seven years ago, ana
these good roads are enabling them
to haul their products to the towns
and railroad stations and to send their
children to school. They regard them
as the most important of all aids to
progress and prosperity.
Many Of these pioneers own automo-
biles, and it is no unusual sight to see
on Saturdays or Sundays dozen or
more motorcars Of the latest designs
in any of the towns Of the older prof.
ects. 1t is interesting to note that Tn
Gle Sam has only fairly begun the
building Of roads in this newly devel-
oped country and that in very few
years the mileage will be reckoned In
thousands where it Is now counted In
hundreds
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
Bible BrilliantS.

There is none that understandeth,
there is none that seeketh after Cod
Romans ii, II.
But we are sure that the Judgment OF
God is according to truth against them
which commit such things.-Romans ii, 2.
And he said, Go, and tell this people,
Hear We indeed, but understand not;
and see We, indeed, but perceive not
Isaiah vii, 8.
The Waterman said, The morning
cometh, and also the night: if We will
enquire, enquire We; return, come
Isaiah xxi, IL.
Even SO We, forasmuch as We are zeal
Gus OF spiritual gifts, seek that We may
excel to the edifying of the church,
I. Corinthians xiv, IL.
But say unto you which hear, Love
your enemies, do good to them which
hate you, Bless them that curse you,
and pray for them which despitefully
use you.-Luke vi, 27-28.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
Board of Health Proceedings.
PENTON IA A nri1 - 1919

BENTON, LA, April IL, lSu5.
The Board of Health of the Parish OF
Bossier met in regular session with the
following members present at roll call,
to-wit: DR.. T. N. Keoun, President; A.
Hoffpauir and J. T. McDade.
The minutes CT the October meeting
were read and adopted.
The following claims we're duly audit
ed and allowed:
DR.. D. J. McAnn, visit Ben Howard
and Joe Lofts wife and vaccinating,
1855.
DR.. C. M. Tucker, visit Woods and
Jones, ETC., $3.50.
The following quarter salaries and per
diem and mileage were allowed:
DR.. T. N. Keoun, quarter salary, S25;
per diem and mileage, S4.5O-$29.50.
J. 7. McDade, per diem, So.
A. Hoffpauir, per diem, So.
r. B. Hill, Secretary, S..
Whereupon, the board adjourned sine
die. T. N. KEoUN,
President Board of Health.
R. B. HILL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21

FROM GOOQ ROADS magazine, New YORK.
A TYPICAL RURAL EARTH ROAD.
The amount of this wear has been
found by experience to be from one
fourth to one-half inch a year.
Others have figured it at only two
thirds of a cubic yard per year
We also have the experience Of city
street making. With all of their great
valuation to tax cities have found it
burdensome to keep up good paved or
macadamiZed streets
Mind. l am not speaking against mac
adamized roads They are, so far as
our knowledge of roadmaking now
goes, the one thing for thoroughfares
or other places where the valuation
will afford them without burdcnsome
taxation. And many of such places
throughout the United States prefer
the well built dirt road What we
want is good roads now, and the ques-
ton is how to make them with what
money is available. and think it is
the wrong policy for a township that
has only from $1,000 to $4,000 year
to spend on roads to lay it all out on
mile or two of stone road when by
the right methods good earth roads
could be kept up over the whole town
ship with the same money or less.
The solution Of this. ! am convinced,
Is in learning how to make earth roads.
I believe that by proper methods of
roadmaking the earth roads. especial
~ in places where the nature Of the
soil and the facilities for good drain
age arc favorable, can be made and
kept as good as or better on the average
than the stone road and at but frac-
ton Of the cost.
The nature of the soil and the facili-
ties for drainage are so varied that it
is impossible to lay down any one rule
or method of roadmaking. At some
places nothing but macadam will do,
but there are many. many other places
where the earth roads can be made
equally good. In fact, in places where
the soil is just right-that is, porous
enough to let the water through and
yet tenacious enough to pack and not
become dusty-and the drainage nat
urally good the earth road is the very
best that can be made. And most soils
will in large degree take on the quail
tiles necessary for good roadmaking
after good drainage is Effected. G..
Homshcr in Good Roads Advocate
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
GOOD EARTH ROADS,
Cheaper Than Other Highways
and Easy to Build.
GOOD DRAINAGE A NECESSITY
Il Is One of the Principal Points In
Making a Good Dirt Roadway-They
Are Preferred In Many Sections Of
the United States.

the United States.
Long ago became convinced that II
we were to have good roads in our day
and generation we must. seek some 9th
er methods of doing the work and
some other material than macadam.
For while stone roads have and per-
haps always will have an adaptation
for certain districts on account OF
the lack of facilities for good drain
age, which is one of the principal
points in the construction of earth
roads, or where the character Of the
soil is such that good earth roads can
not be made or for thoroughfares
where the travel is great and the valu-
alton high enough to stand the taxa
ton, the expense is far too great to
make them practicable for even a
small proportion of all the roads.
1t must be remembered that no mat
ter how good stone road is construct
ed there is certain amount of wear
and tear each day and month and year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
Churches and Lodges
BENTON METHODIST CHURCH.
Nashville. Tenn,

BENTON METHODIST CHURCH.
Services held second and fourth Sundays in
each month, at II am. and 7:30 pm. Rev.J A.
Parker, D. D., Pastor.
Prayer and lecture service every Wednesday at
7:30 pm Epworth League meets in connection
with the Wednesday evening exercises.
Sunday School held every Sunday at Gas am.
DR.. B. Wise, Superintendent.
BENTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services held every third Sunday at II am. and
Sunday School held every Sunday at pm.
Mr.. w. A. Fortson, Superintendent.
BENTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services held every first Sunday at II am. and
1850 pm Pastor to be supplied)
PLAIN DEALING BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services held first Sunday in each month at II
am. and 1880 pm. Rev. A. J. Wharton, Pastor.
Sunday School held every Sunday at 10 am
]. Perry, Superintendent.
PLAIN DEALING METHODIST CHURCH.
Services held fourth Sunday in each month";
morning and evening. Rev. ]. L. Lay, Pastor.
PLAIN DEALING CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services held second Sunday in each month,
morning and evening.
CYPRESS LODGE, F. ANDA.M.
Meets in Benton monthly on Thursdays, on or
before the full moon. E. M. Laughlin, w. M;
j. M. Brown, jr., Secretary.
HAUGHToN LODGE, F. AND A. M.
Meets in Haughton on the second Friday OF
each month. w. c. Scales, VIM; w. H. Bled-
soc, Secretary.
RED LAND LODGE, F. AND Am.
Meets in Carterville on the fourth Saturday in
each month.
PLAIN DEALING LODGE, F. ANDA.M.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the third Tuesday in
each month. N. W. SenteI, w. M; J. Perry,
Secretary.
ATKINS LODGE, F.AND M.
Meets in Atkins on the second Thursday Of
each month.
BELCHER LODGE, F. ANDA.M.
Organized in Belcher August 10, 1903. Meetings
held monthly.
COTTON VALLEY LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
Organized in Cotton Valley October Z, 1908.
Meetings held monthly
BossIER LODGE, x. OPP.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the fourth Tuesday
in each month E. R. Mading, c. c.; w. B.
Boggs, X. of r. and S.
IVY CAMP, W.O.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the third Saturday
night in each month. E. r. Mading, C. c.; w. C.
Banks, Clerk.
HENDERsoN's CAMP, WOW.
Meets in Rocky Mount on the first and third
Saturday nights in each month. L. M. Burks,
G. c.; ]. M. Henderson, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-21
Tip on Road Maintenance

Foreign countries are years ahead
of the United States in road building
and road maintenance They keep
men constantly on the roads looking
for signs of decay. As soon as a road
begins to unravel the spot Is repaired.
1t must be heaper and better to re-
pair the first indications Of deteriora-
ton and always have the roads in
good shape than to wait until a road
Is impossible or full of ruts and gul.
lies and then build new one,