davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
EIGHTY. EIGHT PARTS WATER.
Restaurant Men In cert Charged
With Adultcrating Milk Served.

Contending in emphatic manner that
with the best Of milk served to GUS
toners he makes 500 per cent proht,
so why should | adulterate the milk p
j. Carantos proprietor of the New
house cafe. today in his court hearing
denied that he had violated the pure
food ordinance by adulterating the
milk Five other similar cases. in all
of which the defendants were restaur-
ant proprietors, were called and the
testimony taken but Judge Whitaker
took the cases under advisement ana
will not render his decision until next
week.
In the Carantos case IL was shown
that a sample OF the milk taken during
the forenoon showed Sc per cent wa
ter and samples taken later In the day
showed SIS per cent. city Chemist
Harms, on the witness stand said that
tho increase of the percentage OF wa
ter would readily arise from the TACT
that the milk, while In the can, had
not been stirred or shaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
TEACHERS LISTEN
TO INSTRUCTIONS
Prest. lanes T. Hammond and
Supt. D. n. Christensen
Deliver Addresses.
GOOD MUSICAL FEATURES
Corps of Principals, Supervisors and
Instructors at city schools
Gather at the Lafayette.

With the exception of a score of alb
sent or tarjy teachers. the entire teach
ing force OF the Salt Lake public schools
was present in the assembly hail at the
Lafayette school at 10 O'Clock this
morning when the first instructions for
the school years work were gwen
Many OF the teachers have just return
ed from their summer vacations and
seemed anxious to take up the work
OF another year.
President James T. Hammond If the
city board OF education delivered an ad-
dress for few moments after de-
lightful musical program. He Welcomed
the teachers back again and said he
was satisfied that they were anxious to
take up the work in the school room
once more
Il hope that the teachers feel the
responsibility that rests upon them" he
said. The majority OF them do, |
know, but there must be system and
harmony TO carry the work along In
order TO obtain the best advantages
from IT,
The schools OF Salt Lake CITY are a
credit to every one of us and we must
do our duty in order TO keep up the
standard. There Is no religious Cr
political preference shown anywhere H.
the schools. / am satisfied that this
Is true and II is the best way to con-
duct the schools"
MIR Hammond reviewed the growth
Of the schools and mentioned the high
standard OF educational instruction that
had been maintained in the Salt Lake
schools. He urged them 10 work in
harmony with their principals ana
supervisors in order 20 impart the best
that they possibly could to the children.
NEARLY ALL BACK AGAIN.
Before Mr. Hammond spoke. Supt
d II. Christensen addressed the
teachers. He called attention to the
fact that only s per cent OF the teachers
Of last year had resigned and that
about per cent Of these had married
He declared that this showed an inter-
est In the school work among the
teachers. MIR. Christensen introduced
Mr. Hammond and he was received
with hearty applause. bead
The musical program which preceded
the address of President Hammond was
one Of the features of the meeting.
Pref Willard Weihe, accompanied by
Prof J. J. Mcclellan on the piano. rem
dered two selections, the Hungarian
Airs by Ernst and the Berceuse by
Sauret.
Corrinne Harris Hammer soprano;
Edna Dryer, contralto; Fred Graham,
tenor, and Horace Ensign, baritone,
sang two selections. They gave the
"Rigoletto" quartet and "Swiet and
Low" Supervisor Wetzell OF the pub
lie schools led the teachers In "Ameri-
ca" which was the opening number
on the program,
The teachers will meet with their
principals In their respective buildings
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon 70 discuss
details of instruction work. This meet
ing will last about an hour. At o'clock
the principals will assemble I'm Supt,
Chrlstensen's Office for final sugges-
tions and instructions before beginning
active work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

Compared with last weeks report, this
weeks report Of the city board OF
health shows a slightly improved condi-
ton in the typhoid fever situation. pr
Paul. health commissioner, advises the
destruction of all fly traps
During the past week 81 births were
reported 30 being males and % females;
and q deaths, OF whom 20 were mae
and : females Twenty-one cases of
contagious disease were reported. 10 be
ing typhoid. and five scarlet fever. NJ
houses are under quarantine WITH
smallpox: but there are IS quarantinel
with scarlet fever and one with diph-
iberia. Eight bodies were shipped in
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Special Train Made Up at PoCa-
teIIo for Service at
Island Park.
FIRE OF HUGE PROPORTIONS
Yellowstone Branch IN Midst of Latest
Counagration Which Il Reported
Beyond Control

Pccatcllo. Ida. Aug. GA special
fire fighter train organized here this
morning left Pocatollo at o'clock this
afternoon 10 fight the fire which broke
out 10 miles west of Island Park early
this morning The train carried $50
men taken from the gangs NJ the orc
gon Short Line The men we're fur
nished upon request Of Forester Shcr-
man ~ Ogden. who has assembled 100
forestry men at St Anthony who will
Join the Short Line train az that point
The officials OF the Oregon Short
Line have ordered the train to pick
up any fire fighters along the line and
transport them to the scene Of the fire
free Of charge.
The fire south OF MonIda. which
burned 40 acres Of grass In the valleys
and hills, WAS extinguished last night.
The forest supervisor reports the en-
tire country In the vicinity Of Island
Park On fire Tho forest service is hir-
Ing men an along the line between
Pocatello and Ashton 10 fight the fire
at Island Park
The railroad is doing everything in
It's power to assist in eXtinguishiug
the flames. n is the opinion of the
f. rstry service officials that the hres
have been started by incrndlarics. All
engines ON the oregon Short Line
north - Warm River. station far
south OF the Ere district burn oil for
fuel. and give out no sparks, hence II
Is not possible that the locomotives
could have started the flames
Three more fires were started on the
Montana division Of the short Line yes
terday. one "A mile and half north of
Apex. another near Humphrey ana
another north Of Warm River.
a large force of men ls being kept
at Beaver canyon. where the FIRE U.s.
being gotten under control. The fires
near Spencer and Dubois are reported
about out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WILL PROSECUTE
KlNDLlNG WOOD TRUST

New York. Aug 27.-The government
is preparing to begin actions against
defendants rs members OF kndling
wood trust which is said to control a
business OF more than s2b 900, 900 year
according to an announcement made
here by nofficial Of the department OF
justice.
/, became known a few weeks ago
that the federal grand jury had begun
an investigation Of this particular
combination and the results OF tho in
vestigation are now under consideration
in Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
COLONEL RESENTS
CRITICISM ON MS COURSE

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug e. severe
criticism of Theodore Roosevelt by a
New York newspaper CThe Evening
PosD. brought forth Cd spirited reply
from him TODAY He learned that he
had been criticised Tor some Of tho
speeches which he has been maxine on
his western "trip particularly Tor his
remarks concerning corporations Ia his
Buffalo speech
1T Is just the kind OF an attack I
expected" ne said. Just as soon rs a
practical effort for cleanliness and
decency in New York politics was
made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
MORE PAYMENTS MADE.

In addition to the usm of $4,000
which has recently been paid into the
land office by the II applicants for coal
lands in Emery and Carbon counties.
the details Of which appeared In yes
tordays News today $4,000 more was
paid in. covering three more applica-
lions for coal lands located in southern
Utah. The new applicants are as fol-
lows: william n Dellenback, mem
Der ~ the Illinois legislature oliver T.
cody. and Mr. and Mrs. Sontag all q
Chicago. Each takes over 100 acres %
Emery county coal lands, paying SIS
an acre. Atty. a. J Weber. OF the
Arm Of Weber and Olson. OF this city
made the payments In the interests OF
his clients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

though things were yet so hot that fiNe
Of us got our lungs scorched. sevefa1
real badly when we found the II
men wounded and unable to leave the
locality with the balance OF the crew
we found Jerry Bland and John Gra-
ham with them. these two having le-
fused 20 leave until help arrived. They
undoubtedly saved several lives 10y
their heroism. I also learned from one
of the injured who had his legs broken
nv a falling tree Of how Walter Inger-
soI a youth but Is years old, had re-
NAMED with him In spite OF his pro-
tests. carried and dragged him 90 u
creek and saved his life by throwing
water on him while the worst OF the
arc was passing
There was a perfect cyclone through
This district and the timber was blown
1--WE so many ten pins from Ave 20 ten
minutes ahead OF the flames.
1--WE succeeded in getting all OF the
injured to the Wallace hospital Thurs
day. All will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
FILES ON RESERVOIR SITE.
Ralph Fcsscndcn's Application Ap-
proved nv Department OF Interior.


with the intention OF building a biz
irrigation reservoir TO irrigatc a largo
tract Of fertile land located In the eN-
IRENE northwestern corner OF tho state.
Ralph $ Fcssonden OF Twin Falls.
Ida. has made application. which APP
plcation mas been approved by the
department OF interior, for reservoir
site with capacity Of 10.i0O acre feet.
The site ia in sections S and Is. town
shin IS north, range rs west OF Salt
Lake meridian. II Is near the GrousN
Creek mountains In BoNclder county.
bordering the Idaho state line in the
Raft river country The project will
be- called tht Twin Falls Raft River
Irrigation company. Richard Cooken-
ham Is the engineer in charge OF the
scheme. The approval Of the interior
department rs subject 60 AN valid cN-
istinP rights The papers were filed
In the local land office this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
MARGARET ELLINGTON ON STAGE

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 2T.-Margaret
Ellington, after retirement OF two
wears. returned 20 the stage at the
Tacoma theater last night In Until
Eternity" an adaptation Of the old
French drama "Jusqu' a fEternite"
Her success was complete and was
witnessed by the largest and most
fashionable audience that ever gath
cred in tile house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WYOMING PoSTMASTERs.

Especial to The NewsD
washington, u. C., Aug 27.-Wyom-
ing postmasters appointed: Cloverly.
Bighorn county, Charles ;, Nichol-
son. vice w Moberly. resigned; Ham
ilton. johnson county. Albert w. Long
vice NJ Blaney. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
POPULATION OF
MICHIGAN is 2,810,173

Washington. Aug 21--The popula-
ton OF Michigan state Is 2,Sio.17s an
increase OF 3ss.iei, or 1871 per cent
as compared with 2,42i,ss2 In 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

ogden. Utah, Aug O. district + r.
ester sherufau WHOSE iarisdtctton * q
tcnds over the southern part Of lda1o,
received a message this morning f-un
the supervisor OF the Tarshee fore Z
that a IRE Of huge proportions had
broken out neuT Island Park on tho
Yellowstone park branch OF the oregon
Short line The fire spread rapidly
through the dry grass ON the edge OF
the forest and soon presented ire
line miles In extent, working back into
the heart Of the timber belt
Tho railroad officials az Pocatclu. ON
being notified that the fire was beyond
control and threatening this property
ordered steel gangs on the McCamm'n
double track to pro-ecd Immediately on
q special train and i5O men were hur-
riedly sent north 20 the scene of the
conflagrati0n TO reinforce 100 men who
have been drawn from the forest serv-
ice of this district
General Supt e. g. Manson l; the
oregon short Line said this m1rnin-
that the road was making EFFORT Co as
s,st in putting out the fires breaking
out along It's line.
Our engines burn OH up in that
country said Mr. Manson, and Il is
not the locomotives which start the
fires We are sending 10 men from
Idaho points 10 help fight the fires. ami
the train will pick up any Gre fighters
along the line. The country about Is
land Park is quite heavily timbered and
at this time Of year Ere would make
great Roadway n not checked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
JACK HUME BETTER TODAY.
His Case Puzzles PHYSICIANS. Who Now
Say He May Recover.

Jack Hume. tho well known bicysls
rider was somewhat improved iris
morning. having spent a restful nisht.
He was conscious and asked for his
breakfast. The physicians are puzzled
over his case, but believe there Is st'il
some hope Of his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WANTS FREE LICEN

Mrs Anna Eshard N eil T.n.h East
street has retitioned the city council
for the granting OF free license 90 her
for an employment agency for women
only; she states that she is elderly and
unable 90 work otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
AWFUL EXPERIENCES
OF RANGER y. w BELL

Missoula, Mont. Aug. 2T.--John W.
BEL, the ranger who lost II out Of his
crew of &c men who were fighting fire
ON the Big Creek of the St Joe near
Wallace, arrived In the city late last
night, himself in a very weakened con-
clifton from badly burned lungs. and
continued today to his home at Sheri-
Dan. Mont. He was detailed TO do
special duty In Idaho when the neces-
SHY for more men there presented IT.
ser He brings the names of u. Brown
and Venus Attele, two Italians of his
crew who We're killed but whose bodies
we're probably not Identified and never
have appeared In print.
You can truthfully say that | have
never before gwen out an interview
myself concerning the conditions sur
rounding the gallant fight which the
men Of my crew made for their lives.
some OF the stories have been greatly
exaggerated but there are others which
can never be made vivid enough. Be
sides my men there were two home
steaders killed AT the same time. one
named Ames and the other Beauchaine.
It being at the latter's cabin that my
men made their final stand. they taking
advantage of the homestead clearing at
mis- place which was about half an
acre In extent. The suffering was on
saturday night and my crew took to
me water at pm. three men being
Killed by falling timber before they
reached the clearing. one tree killed
All three men and broke the legs OF two
others
AN OF the men who succeeded In
getting into the creek at this point es-
capped with thor lives although some
We're badly burned. Seven men ran for
celiar which had been dug on pur-
pose 20 bury some Of the effects In the
cabin. This was only five feet deep and
all NJ these were burned 20 a crisp. one
az the men who was injured at the
clearing died after "a hours of suffer-
Ing
TO THE RESCUE
81 was in Wardner Saturday night
hitting up pack OUTFIT 10 take out
and be ready 10 move camp when tho
news came that Wallace was on fire.
/ took an automobile and went thele
and fought all night. Then ! got an
Indefinite word that the fire had swept
down on my men and organized n re-
hef train of "a men and two doctors
ana We went In as fast as possible, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Continuous Advertising Is Strong
Factor In Offscttlng Competition.
The News Reaches the Buying Pub
lie Every Wording Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.

a family reunion was given AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Myers on January I'd. Those present
were Mrs Granville Black, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Black and son Truman, OF
Wilmington, Del MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Zepp and Miss Ella Myers, Of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morelock,
Of Cranberry; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Bitzel, of Westminster; Mr. and Mrs.
Milton a. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
G. Wantz, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Myers
and son Robert, Misses Fannie and
Pauline Myers, Esta Hollinger, Lille
Wantz, John III. Stonesifer, David
Feaser, Edward Black, Vernon Black,
Ralph and Earl Myers q bountiful
dinner was served.
Harry Black, formerly Of this VI
cinity, II carpenter and contractor
at Wilmington, Del, at which he says
everything f. booming at that place.
Charles Black, Of this place, who is
brother, was unable to attend the re-
union, On account OF an attack OF
pneumonia, but at this writing j. able
to BE- out again. Mr. Black enter
tanned his brother Harry and wife on
New Years day. Although being con-
fined to his bed, gave them q hearty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
MEDFORD.

The continued cold weather has
made break at last. At present writ
ing the temperature is several degrees
higher. The people that butchered
after the cold weather began had no
trouble in keeping the meats fresh
while so long on cold storage. While
that was one advantage, another dis
advantage was, that the continued
cold weather made quite. a showing
on our coal piles.
Mrs. Amos Wampler j. On the sick
list at present writing, but glad to
note is improving.
Grandmother Eng1ar, who fell and
dislocated her thigh recently, is also
getting along as well as can be expect
ed.
There was no excuse this winter 10
not getting supplied with bountiful
supply of ice.
AS there Is much concreting done,
the following may be of some benefit
to those who contemplate doing the
same Cement bushel, and sand, z
bushels, will cover 81 square yards,
1 inch thick, " square yards, u inch
thick, and 6A square yards, 19 inch
thick. One bushel OF cement and or
sand will cover 2A square yards, !
inch thick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
CANADA HILL.

William Wantz, Of this place, killed
two very fine porkers on Monday. They
weighed GAO and All pounds. "A num-
Der of people witnessed the killing
Of these giants Of the hog kingdom.
Edward Cummings killed a very fine
beef on Saturday. The butchers were
'Bub" Babylon and Frederick Harver.
Freddy is a hustler, he hung the beef
up with one hand, while he proceeded
to skin it with the other. It weighed
526 pounds.
Mrs. BERTHE Lindsay and son Cecil,
of Virginia, spent few days with her
uncle, Amos Fitze, recently.
While walking down the hill back
of his house, Daniel Petry had the mis-
of his ankles.
Aaron Lester is on the sick list.
Well, we have got some ice, and If
it continues this cold, we will have
and ice sheet to equal the North Pole.
Miss Ada Coppersmith spent Sunday
last with her father, Granville Copper
smith.
John Routzahn visited William I'll.
Koontz on Sunday last.
Paul Fftze visited William F..
Koontz on Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Babylon, Of Baltimore,
il spending few weeks with her faith
er. Uriah Babylon.
Uncle Jake Martin has butchered,
Granville Coppersmith was the butch
er.
Coasting is in full blast on Canada
Hill, and a number of young people
are enjoying the fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

disappearing Is now over. But
last week party gathered, and visit
cd at several homes. They were well
dressed and a few were only known
at several places They said an enjoy
able time was spent at all homes they
visited. Some places the boys could
not receive all the fun that was eX-
pected and another place more was
secured
Many of our public roads are still
covered with ice and only few per-
sons can travel No serious accident
has as yet occurred.
There will be preaching at Jerusa-
lem church on Sunday at 2 p. m. Y.
.P. G. VI. at Bixler's VI. ID. church
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. John Starner had been seri-
ously sick the past week from a strain.
She is improving.
Ephraim Bachman killed a hog
which tipped the scales at $50 pounds,
and three others which made a total
of 1923 pounds. The butcher had for
got one hog in the scalding tub and he
was reminded of same, only in due
time.
Grant Bish and wife and David
Starner left for Baltimore on Monday,
where they expect to enjoy themsel-
yes for a week visiting friends.
Persons claim that a little more
personal and local matter is what is
looked for, i'm weekly papers, and all
advertisements is not heartfelt. "A
few subscribers of certain paper did
not open same for the last two weeks
for reading.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
welcome. They had not seen each

welcome. They had not seen eacn
other for long time.
Mrs. Sarah Ditman, an aged woman
who fell on the ice last Friday, j. SUI
fering intensely at this writing.
Our public school now numbers ~
scholars Miss Miraud Nusbaum and
Miss Anna Hahn are the teachers.
The school j. i'm prosperous condl-
ton
Miss Edna Myers, VINO spent the
past few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard F. Myers, and other
relatives and friends in Baltimore,
has returned home to her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers.
e. C. Yingling spent few days
last week i'm Baltimore.
Clarence WantZ lost valuable
horse last week by getting its lee
caught i'm the halter strap i'm the
STABLE When found it was doubled
up i'm the stall and died in about an
hour after being found.
Aaron Lester, who il on the SlcE
| list, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Christopher Zepp Is improving
slowly under the careful treatment Of
Dr.. J. J. Stewart.
| Theo. J. Myers, photographer, who
has been confined to his bed for the
past few weeks, IL able to BE- ou1
again. Mr.. Myers had a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Sunday school at a. "a. Divine
service at 10 by Rev. Jas 3. Stone
\ sifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Charles Gibson, COl0red, Hangs Him.
self.

Charles Gibson, respectable color
ed man, who lived for many years
with the late Mrs Maulsby, and re
Gently worked for Mr.. e. 0. Grimes,
Jr., hanged himself early Wednesday.
Never of a strong mind, he had been
respondent for several days, but
nothing unusual was anticipated. The
cause for his action is unknown, as he
had a good home, money in his pock-
cts, when found, and we are informed
he had also money saved up in bank.
He selected small locust tree
along the road leading from Center
street to the canning factory, and
tying piece of clothes line round his
neck and the limb, jumped off. That
his determination to die was fixed was
shown by the fact that his feet were
upon the ground, his knees being bent
to put the weight Of his body on the
rope. His hands were free and there
was nothing to have prevented him
saving his life, if he had repented
after his jump.
Mr.. David Crowl first saw him in
the morning about 8 o'clock, and noti-
fed the authorities who appeared
promptly on the scene. Justice
Shriver cut him down, and found his
body still warm. AS it was such a
plain case of suicide no inquest was
held.