davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

| Must be getting tough over around
Grand Junction when eight men mask
and hold up two and rob them of their
yaIuables
DIR. George l.. Knapp. special com
missioner OF the Denver News in Ger
many. says fruit growers OF Colorado
can surpass marvellous results OF Ger
man vineyards by adopting intensive
methods used there.
Afired in the mud while catching
bullfrogs in pond, Claude Richey,
aged 8. son of Homer Richey of. Ault,
sunk to his knees in the mud OF the
pond and was drowned standing up.
right. Three physicians tried vainly to
revive him.
Thomas and LIBEL Mackey, brothers,
both young cowboys, were struck by
| lightning fifteen miles southwest of
Springfield. Colo, and instantly killed
Tuesday night. They were riding
home from picnic when the storm
overlook them and they were killed.
The time and place for holding the
next Republican state convention Will
be decided in Pueblo July %. On
that date the Republican state central
| committee will meet in Pueblo in re
Spouse TO the call issued by State
Chairman Hubert Work Wednesday.
| Paris green mixed with beet syrup
| is the latest toothsome dish recon.
mended to catch the gastronomic fancy
iof the grasshopper. An Evans farm
er claims the honor of the discovery
and 1t is said the sugar company will
furnish the syrup free to all who have
enlisted in the war against the hop
per.
State Auditor Kenehan has request
ed Governor Shafroth to include in his
call for an extra session. a recommen-
dation that constitutional amend
ment be passed creating a tax com
mission to have complete charge of the
| equalization values on all property
both local and corporate. The auditor
believes that this is the best solution
! of the entire matter OF taxation.
The Hardscrabble district near Flor.
ence is experiencing one of the worst
mad dog scares in its history. 1t is
compulsory for every dog owner either
to muzzle his dog or have the animal
shot The majority of people have
complied with little protest. The scare
originated when the dog owned by J
Tribble went mad two weeks ago and
bit horse and several dogs in that
vicinity. On Monday the horse went
| mad and had to be shot The animal
was one of the most valuable owned
| by Mr.. Tribble. Only few weeks
ago he refused $500 for It,
On special train of fourteen cars.
steel construction throughout and the
latest product of the Pullman shops,
the Chicago delegation to the sixty
sixth annual session OF the American
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
STOCK BOARD UNABLE TO PUN
lSH FAILURE TO DIP CATTLE

DeHFeT news.
Two rulings of statewide import.
ance were made by the supreme cour,
In the opinions handed down yester.
day. One affects the stock inspection
board and denies the right of that
body to inflict certain penalties for
failure to dip cattle. The other denies
water commissioners the right to act
as referee between Two claimants for
water. The commissioner says the SUI.
preme court must settle disputes upon
DEGREES, which, in fact, are deeds to
water, and If either party is wronged
relief lies in court.
While declaring that the act of 1908,
in which the legislature provided pun.
ishment for violations of rules estab.
iished by the stock inspection board.
was unconstitutional in that particular
because delegating legislative power.
1t was held that the act OF 1905 super.
coded the one of 1908. The 1905 act
specifically mentions and provides
rules, the violation of which may cause
seizure OF cattle and other animals and
the sale of them by the board. 1t was
intimated strongly in the opinion that
this act gives the state board full
authority to carry out the dipping reg
ulation for cattle and other sanitary
rules provided for.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
WILLIAM BALLREIcH
AND OTHERS INJURED

Eight men miraculously escaped
death Thursday afternoon about A
O'Clock when the huge water tank
above the smelter collapsed and ap.
proximately 10000 gallons of water
carried the men 200 feet down the
mountainsidc with timbers, rocks,
earth, etc. The men. in charge of
William Ballreich, head boilermaker,
were engaged in putting new iron
hoop around the tank TO replace the
one broken couple of days before.
without moments warning the tank
collapsed taking the men without
warning. There was not even a leak
or cracking sound. Assistant Super.
intendent Kaufman was on the ore
platform and he said everything was
over almost in the twinkling of an eye.
The tank was thlrtytwo feet in diane
ter and sixteen feet high, containing
$4,000 cubic feet OF water, or about 3d..
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
COLORADO NEWS.

Iowa Socialists have named full
state ticket.
jefferson county Democrats indorse
extra session and urge that platform
pledges be kept.
w. b. Rhinehart, wellto-do mer.
chant OF Grand Junction. was instant.
ly killed Wednesday by train.
Arrests followed placing OF torpedoes
on street car tracks at Grand juno
ton where the cars were crippled over
two hours.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
BIG INCREASE IN
JUNE SHIPMENTS

Silverton Miner.
Following are the shipments from
Silverton for the month of June and
the showing is certainly most encour-
aging. The number of shippers has
greatly increased, as has also the ton
mage from the different producing
properties. In concentrates there is
an increase over the pre- vious month of
1.025 ions and in crude ore iS7 tons.
This is an increase of nearly 40 per
cent over the shipments of May.
Concentrates
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
LOOKING AHEAD.

Forty-fiye million eggs have been
put on ice in New Jersey for the pur-
pose of being served mp strictly
fresh" in New York next winter. We
are fast becoming a fore handed peos
pie
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MANCOS STATEMENT

Condensed statement of the condi-
ton of the First National Bank of
Mancos. Colo, at the close of business
June 80, 1910:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

The Herald for commercial printing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CALIENTE IS AGAIN
ON RAILROAD MAP
First Train for LOng-IsOlatcd Town
Starts Out TOnight-Rcgular
Service HenccfOrth.

The FIRST train out of salt Lake city
for Caliente on the salt Lake Route
since Dec. 81. 1922 viii leave this city
at s O'Clock this evening. arriving In
Calionte at 2:4O tomorrow afternoon
The local office Of the salt Lake Route
received a wire that the track as far
as Caliente was completed this morn
ing. so that trains could pass over in
safety. and the officials Of the road at
once made up a schedule for service
between salt Lake and the Nevada
town. The train hcnceforth viii leave
this city daily at 8 pm. making the
run TO Calicute on the schedule of tho
first train and arriving there at 2;i1
nm Returning TO Salt Lake. the tram
viii leave Canente at $40 pm. every
day arriving in salt Lake city az 10
O'Clock the following morning.
The force Of men working on TINS
side OF Calionte viii now be placed on
the other side. and probably the work
of repairing the Phoebe branch viii be
proceeded with. II rs expected the
main line viii be completed by the end
of the month, or early In June. so that
through service may be instituted even
earlier than the announced date for the
opening. June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
WILBUR GLENN VoLIVA
is CLIMBING HIGH

Chicago. May 2O.-Wllbur Glenn vo-
Iva. successor 20 John Alexander
Dowie, has placed himself in a position
to gain the former high station OF the
late Zion leader by getting an option on
the entire Zion estate from Receiver
Thomas.
Following futile attempt Of so mem
bers Of the anti-Vollva factions to OBJ
tain court order from Judge lands
TO stop the transaction In the after
noon. those who are investors I'M the
Zion estate held a mass meeting I'm the
evening and a remembrance TO Judge
lands OF the United States district
court was prepared.
Il now have entire control Of the
Zion estate by virtue Of an option
which has been accepted by Receiver
Thomas" Noliva said
According % an estimate made last
December the estate Is worth about 81,
100000 The property in tho hands OF
the receiver Includes: Three thousand
acres IT farm land.
Eight hundred acres OF lake front
land
Two thousand four hundred city lots
In Zion City
Contracts notes and accounts valued
at $3.50 900.
Twenty residences In Zion city.
Twenty business houses I'm Zion city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
PAINTED LIKE INDIAN
AND SCANTILY CLAD
Mrs. Jurisch Wandcrs Far From
Home. Leading Little Daughter
Likewise Decorated

After painting her face. arms and
shoulders. and dressing In garb of an
Indian Mrs. Ernest Jurisch. Of 1881
west North Temple street. who has
heen failing IN health for some time.
wandered away from home Thursday
afternoon with her daughter. wears
old, whom she had similarly decorat-
cd. When Mrs. Jurisch was found near
Hinkleys ranch al North Point near
the Jordan river she declared that
she and her daughter were going TO
walk 10 Germany her native country.
The daughter like her mother wore
mo- shoes or stockings and was COM
pletely exhausted Tho family at
Hinkley's ranch persuaded the woman
90 stay all night az the ranch and she
was given food and shelter
Deputy Sheriff ANel Steel was de-
tailed on the case in response to "a
telephone call from Hinklcys ranch
and went out there this morning. lie
brought Mrs Jurisch 10 the county
Jail whore she Is being held PENDING
an examination as to her sanity The
child was left at the ranch and Jurisch
went out this afternoon and got his
daughter.
Mrs Jurisch wore a string Of bottles
around her neck. besides number Of
other decorations She experienced a
similar attack year ago and after
receiving medical attention recover
ed
Mrs Jurisch was missed by her hus-
band when he returned from work
Thursday evening lie called up the
neighbors but was unable 10 find any
trace OF her. and then began a search
For some time Mrs. Jurisch has been
iu ill health and I'm her mental aber-
rations has wandered away from home
"a number Of times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
NEBRASKA COMPANY
SUES STATE AGENT
init Ia Operate In Utah but
H. Refused.

Denied by the state Insurance com
missioner a permit TO engage In BUSH
ness In the state OF Utah, the Bankers
Life Insurance company OF Nebra ska
today filed suit In the district court
against George b, Squircs. as Insurance
commissioner 10 secure through the
court the desired permit
The complaint alleges that the plain
tin company filed an application for a
permit with the insurance commission
or on Jan. i, 1910 but was refused. II
is recited that tho insurance commits
sioner has tho sole power. cXcept as
against appeal To the district court to
issue the necessary license to permit
the plaintiff company To engage in
business In the State of Utah. and the
allegation is made that the commits
sioner disrcgardcd the rights OF tho
plaintiff and unlawully refused the
permit 10 the injury OF the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CONDUCTOR AND MOT0RMANS
BODIES CREMATE0

ST. Louis May ga conductor and n
motorman were killed and their bodies
crematcd by 5000 volts Of electricity
when "A northbouud Peoria sleeper on
the Illinois traction system cullidcd with
southbouud electric freight train near
LoVclacc. Ills. carly today.
The passengers ln the sleeper escaped
with slight bruises. Tho overhead cleo
trlC wires fell on the cars On the freight
train and set fire 20 the WreckaEe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
TERRIBLE FATALITY
ON UINTAH RESERVE
Three Children. Named HOdglnson
Burned 10 Death in Cabin-Par-
cnts New Settlers.

Mrs Murdoch, who arrived yesterday
from Theodore on the Uintah rcserva-
ton. to attend the wedding OF her
daughter, brought word Of "a distressing
tragedy ON the reservation involving
the loss Of the lives OF three children
by fire. Recent settlers by the name OF
Hodginson from Nernsl had erected a
cabin on their land. and the father and
mother John and Mrs. Hodginson were
away working at some distance when
the cabin caught on fire. The three
children, Alton, aged years. o.
ycar-old boy, and the baby Media.
aged minths, were with difficulty
rescued. The boy was beyond aid but
the girl lived three days and the baby.
four. All We're brought down 10 Theo-
dore and Mrs Murdoch among others
attended 20 their wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. wIsCOMB.

Mrs Elizabeth A. Wisoomb. wife or
the late George A. Wiscomb. died at the
family residence az 25S p street. Thurs
day night. Mr. Wiscomb is survived
by five children, W. e.. Wiscomb. Geo
Wiscomh. Arthur Wiscomb Mrs Allen
Burt and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. She has
no grandchildren and a large number
Of other relatives She came 90 Utah In
1865 and has lived in salt Lake CITY
over since. Mrs WisComb was born
in Sussex. England. Feb "a. 1885
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
SAMUEL NEwHoUsE HOST.

Invitations have been Issued by Sam
uci Newhouse for dinner at the Conn
mercial club banquet han Saturday
evening About 100 Invitations have
been sent out Tho guests Include
SOME OF the most prominent business
men in Salt Lake city.
Although Mr. Newhouso declined To
be quoted In the matter, DE said that
several others were giving the dinner
with him and that he could not discuss
what would ho tho result of the din
ner before it came on 70 is intmatcd.
however. that promotion or business
interests In Salt Lake would be- fully
discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
ANDERSON ON THE GRILL.
silver King Con. surveyor Under Gross
Examination by Dickson.

In the hearing OF The silver King
Consolidated Mining company against
the Silver King Coalition company this
morning Frank Anderson. surveyor
Tor the Consolidated company. was put
through 20 rigid cross-oXamination by
Judge w. n. Dickson. attorney for
the kearus people Judge Dickson at
tempted To- bring out that since Ander-
son left the stand ~ week ago nc has
been directed by the attorneys FOR the
plaintiff 90 include certain parts of the
workings connected with the ParsOn
stope in his last calculations which had
been excluded Zoo the former calcul1-
tons 10 obtain the volumn of the cav
ity from which the ore was taken.
Judge Dickson declared that the
figures were too high and had Audcr-
son resurrect a number Of old piats
OF cross sections made about year
ago 20 refute some of his own testi-
mony Anderson's testimony. how
ever. was not shaken in regard 10 his
estimates and he was on the stand dur
ing the afternoon session
---e--s
kcyscr FircprOOf Storage.
Phones 2S23. Moving Packing. Stor-
age. and Shiupfnu Of houeebotd as,,las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
DIED.

MAY.-In this city. May ~. 1910 OF dia.
betes. Fred }. May. born Jan. ~
1874 IN England, an old-time butcher OF
salt Lake city.
Tho funeral services will be held sun.
day. Time and place will be announced
Tor has the body IN charge
McGUIRE.-In this city, May 49, 1910
Thomas j. Mcclure. aged A. years. a
resident Of Moore, Idaho.
Remains al O'Donnell a Co.'S pariors.
Notice OF funeral Will be given later
MATTLER.-In this city. MAY II, 1910,
Ellen Josephine Matter. wife Of John
Matter
Remains az o'Donnel & Co.'s parlors,
Funeral services will be held from 81.
Mary's cathedral on saturday May 81
1910. at m. fnterment Mt Calvary,
Friends invited.
FRANKLIN.-In this city. MAY 10, Ed
ma L. Franklin IN her 2lst year.
Funeral services will be held from the
s. y. Evans mortuary chapel, IS south
state street saturday MAY q, AT 10
am. lntorment in Mt Oliyet
JOHNSON AT 63s Columbia street.
May 90 1910 OF scarlet fever, Anna NJ
daughter OF Loren j. and Anna S.
porius Johnson. born Feb. 2, 1904 In
Ephrnim utah.
The interment took place today at $3.50
pm, I'm city cemetery.
MILNEs. -Efho Mines at ais Goshen
street. May no. 1910 daughter OF James
and Louisa Mines.
Services AZ residence, as Goshen street
mcnt city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
BOOKS CARRIED OFF.

The annual Inventory OF the City H.
brary has just been completed It dis
closes the disappearance or nine books
giving "a history OF the Boer war as well
as number OF works OF fiction and
childrens books. just when these books
were taken % is impossible 10 say: but
the librarian would be obliged II the
hypothccatOr would be seized with
plumber The valuable works Of art are
kept under lock ANA KEY as we'll as
closely watched. 80 none OF these are
ever carried on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
AIR PURPLE-THAT'S ALL.

Weather office Officials report In
ability To note any optical phenomena
In connection with the passage OF the
comet around the sun. beyond the pres
ence OF tinge Of purple in the at
mospherc-somcthing which the local
photographers also noticed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
DISCUSS ELECTRICAL CODE.

Manager George v. LaWy or the
Board Of Underwriters OF the Pacific
IN this city, met Thursday evening with
the CITY council committee ON munich
pal laws Co discuss the adoption OF the
proposed electrical code. Al the re-
quest or representative Of the Utah
Light a Railway company who were
present, the matter went over until
next "Wednesday evening, 90 give these
representative time 10 60 over previous
ordinances and compare them with the
proposed instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CLEARING THE DOCKET.

I'm thc criminal division OF tho city
court this morning "a state complaints.
charging disdemcauors. were dismissed
upon motion of the prosecution The
cases have been on the docket for sevpral
months Comp.aiuants have disappear
cd. material witnesses are absent and
other matter have been settled out Of
court 500 the cases were dismissed 10 re-
licyo the docket Of unnecessary burden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
GUARANTEED

There are no uncertainties about
any Of the agreements or values. for
they are stated In tho contract.
Cash loans and cash values.
All policies are incontestabIe after
one year.
grace Of one month in payment
Of an premiums.
Change OF beneficiary may be- At
fccted al any time.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE.
q INVESTMENT COMPANY, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

To Lehi. American Fork a Provo St.25
To Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City.
SITS.
spend day IN the country or
famous Tintlc Mining district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Tho funeral service Of James Jefts VII
be held Sunday May p, 1910 from tho
residence OF his grandparents. william
and Elizabeth Williams. 667 west Second
North street at 1880. interment In cuts
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

r. II. Evans. Florist, SO S. Main St
Floral designs q speciality. Phones 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Trains s and $50 saltsir Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

kcyscr FircprOOf Storage.
Phones 2S23. Moving Packing. Stor-
age and shipping Of household goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
MYSTERIOUS
VISIT TO The
KENDALL HOME

Cazadero, Cal, Aug. 17.-Interest
in the murder of Enoch Kendall, his
wife and son was revived today fol-
lowing a mysterious visit paid to the
murder farm on Red Oat mountain
by several unknown persons The
charnel house was ransacked by the
visitors and although nothing was re-
moved, what grewsome relics of the
tragedy remained were closely ex-
amined by the intruders.
Judge A. f. Trosper, whose home is
close by the county road leading 60
the Kendall ranch, heard a wagon
pass his house in the dead of night.
Surprised at travel along the lonely
mountain road at such an hour he
hailed the passers-by. His only
answer was an effort by the midnight
providers to increase their speed. The
following morning when the Kendall
ranch was visited the doors were
found to have been pried open and
the rooms carefully searched. 1t isl
believed that discovery of the identi-
ty of the strangers would give a direct
clew to the murderers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
BENEVOLENTLY
ASSIMILA7ES
LITTLE KOREA
UNITED PRESS L=AsEr wIRE.1

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 17.-The Jap
anese resident general today opened
negotiations with the Korean court
that are expected to end in the for
NAL annexation of the Korean penin-
sula TO Japan. In view of the ap-
preaching absorption of Korea,
Japan has strengthened every garri-
son and is prepared to put down dis
order or rebellion with strong
hand.
Prior to formal announcement Of
the annexation, which many believe
will be withheld for some time, al
though the virtual loss of Korean
integrity will take place soon. Japan
has arranged for the acquisition Of
police powers. Japanese officers
have been placed in charge of the
palace police and hundreds of Jap
anese secret agents are scattered
throughout the ancient kingdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
4 STATE NEWS.

The salmon run in the Columbia
is poor and the fish of poor quality
The longest dry spell in the his
tory of Oregon was broken by light
rains in some sections Monday. The
previous record was 81 days, and
this spell was 54.
Bend is turning it's attention to
gathering all kinds of exhibits"
Secretary Ballinger was given Il
fine reception at klamath Falls. He
left there for California Tuesday.
Troops were sent to Medical Lake
Monday to fight forest fires.
A Jap steamer reached Astoria
Monday with cargo of oak logs.
The Corvallis schools open SEP
tember 26.
Tama Jip's son is to cultivate
fruit in Oregon-starting in with 20
acres.
Oregon's hop crop this year is os-
timated at 10000 bales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
The OMAHA
FREAK IS
A WINNER
DEMOCRATS TURN DOWN SHELL
LABARGER AND INDORSE
DAHLNIAN, THE COWBOY or
CALF-BOY, MAYOR OF OMAHA.

Lincoln, Neb Aug. 17.-Mayor
John Dahlman, Of Omaha, defeated
Governor Shallenberger for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in yesterdays primaries, according
to incomplete returns received To-
day.
The Republicans nominated Al
drich for governor over Cady. Sen
ator Burkett was endorsed over
Whedon by the Republicans and
Hitchcock over Metcalfe the Bryan
candidate by the Democrats. Final
returns will probably not be in be-
fore tomorrow.
Dahlman. an "insurgent Demo
crat," carried his home county
douglas by 1000, outrunning
Shallenberger in most of the other
larger cities and towns as we'll Lin
coin and Lancaster county gave
Dahlman a majority in spite of the
report that Dahlman wanted to take
the capital from Lincoln because the
city had twice gone dry"
Shallenberger does not give up
the contest and is relying on the re-
suits from the rural districts to re-
verse the showing.
Heavy thunderstorms yesterday
prevented thousands of farmers
from going to the polls and kept
down the ShaIlenberger vote.
Dahlman was distinctly an anti
Bryan candidate and it is believed
many Democrats voted for him as a
protest against Bryan's injection OF
the county option question into
Democratic politics in the state,
Hitchcock, who re-
ceived the Democratic endorsement
for United States senator, is running
as well as Dahlman.
Senator Burkett received only a
small plurality in the rural districts
William Hayward, secretary of the
Republican national committee, was
for congress in the fifth
district by an overwhelming majoc-
ty.