davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
MEETING Of GREEKS
RESULTS IN DEATH
PouIOS SuCCumbs to Bullet
Wounds Received at Hands
of Fellow Countryman.

Immediately after it had been
learned at the county attorneys Of
flee yesterday that Louis Poulos. the
Greek gambler. had died from the bull
let wound inflicted by p. P. Stathakos
IN the street fight in breakdown Tues
day night, complaints were drawn up
charging Stathakos with murder in the
first degree.
Louis KopsOkOs. arrested as an ac-
complete, in another complaint VIII be
charged with being an accessory TO
the crime. After StathakOs had dis
charged three shots from his revolver
KopsOkos seized the weapon with which
the killing was done, and flourlshing II,
is alleged 10 have threatened 10
Kill anyone who attempted TO interfere
with the escape OF Stathakos. II is be-
lieYed that several others Will be
brought into the Wrangle, which had
been OF many months standing.
Had to Protect Banker.
Friends of PoulOs and Maritsas, were
so embittered over the shooting that
they sWarmed about the residence or
n. P. StathakOs, the banker and broth
er of the murderer early yesterday
morning. He called for police assls-
lance and Mounted PatrOlman II. \.
Cation was detailed TO pass several
hours at the bankers residence. At
o'clock yesterday morning nearly
hundred Greeks were stationed n tront
OF the StathakOs bank in West Second
COutA street. uN aAlAAi6 ALi0 dAAAfaA "a
Stathakos
The banker was afraid to enter his
place of business alone and PatrOlman
L T. Wire was detailed 10 protect him
while he momentarily opened for bust
ness. Insults were hurled upon the
banker by some of the Greeks and
fearing that trouble would arise he
speedily returned 10 the city proper and
then TO his home. In the window OF his
bank Stathakos posted a note which
says that he had nothing 10 do with the
shooting OF PoulOs and Maritsas. dis
owning and denOuncing his brother
who committed the crime.
Patrolman Richard BeynOn, who ar
rested StathakOs and KOpsOkos. denies
that either POulOs or Maritsas had re-
VOlVers when they encountered Statha-
kos. and he claims that Stathakos was
the only one TO discharge a weapon in
the a1terca lions.
The condition Of Martisas. who Is at
st. Marks hospital. was reported to be
slightly improved yesterday. The bull
let that penetrated the abdomen and
lodged in the back has been removed.
Attending surgeons said last night
that there was hope for his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY
No Land Within q Quarter Mile of
Green River Is Longer
Available.

The designation OF the lands with
drawn from entry for power sites in
Utah were received at the land office
yesterday. The land reserves are
known as power site reserves Nos. 5. "a.
p, 80, 32 and AZ. These lands lie along
the Green river and embrace all land
within one-quarter mile of the Green
river
T. 20 S. R 1S E. section 3. lots ,. 3,
and 3.
T % s. r II E. section 81, lots l, 2, 3,
4, ., 6; W Of NE I, NV J of SW I, E !
of Sc I.
Every legal subdivision within one
quarter mile Of Green river.
T "a S, 16. II f.
T 25 s, r 16, Il, is z.
T 26 5. r II, IS r.
T p 5. r IL. is f.
7 2S S, r II, is +.
T 29 s, r Il, Is L.
7 80 S, r IS E.
T S, r 25 z, section %, lot /; section
27 lots 1. 2, 3. 4. SW : Of Sc /; section
30, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 8, 8, z; section "a, lots
l, ,, n J of NV I.
Every smallest legal subdivision on
east side of Green river in sections &c,
SO, "a, 80.
T4S, r % f, sections 4, 5. g..
T S, r "a +, sections 1, ?, 3, 10, II,
L, Il, 10, 16, q, %. %. IS. 80.
I 5, r % +, section 5, D Of NV I:
section 8, n OF NE /, SW / of NE t,
W !.
T S. R % f. section I. lots l. Sc /
of NE !, f of Sc /; section u, E J
of z }.
TT 5. r 19 z, section p. lots |. >, 3.
4, z, 8, 9. NV ! Of SW !; section IS, lots
!. ?, 3, 4, s.; section 33, lots l, ,, 3. 1.
T 10 S. r 10 Z. sections 5, 6. Sc I of
Sc /; section 7, NE !. NE I Of NV /, Sc
of NV !; section s, W OF w !; sec
nF %
W of W !. section 80, n ] of \ !.
T 10 S. r IS Z.
7 IL s, r II. IS F.
T II s. r II. IS E.
T 10 S. r II, IS f.
T II S, r 16, II, is f.
T Is S. r 10, II E.
T 16 S. r 16. II. Is F.
T II S. r 16. II. IS E.
T is S. r IS, II L.
T 10 5, r 16, II Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER TOWN Is
FACING DESTRUCTION

Albany, ore. August 24-The town
of HOlley, Lynn county, faces destruc-
ton tonight from a forest fire which is
sweeping down the CalapOia valley.
Telephone messages from there at z
o'clock stated that unless the wind
changes or rain comes, the town will
burn before morning.
The fire is now only one and one-half
miles away from HOlley. The fire
fighters cannot cope with the flames
Brands and burning timbeTs are now
falling in the town.
HOlley is a village with one store,
pOstOffice, a school house and about
fifteen dwellings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
VENDING is DESTROYED.
Town Near Eugene, Ore, Is Wiped Ont
By Forest Fires.

Eugene, Ore, Aug. 24-The town OF
Vending was entirely destroyed by a
forest fire early this evening, including
the big BOOth-K Kelly lumber mills and
considerable railroad property. 1t is
feared several lives were lost.
Vending is at the end OF a branch
of the Southern Pacific and seventeen
miles from Eugene. Practically all its
Inhabitants are employees Of the Booth
Kelly Lumber company, whose MILL
with capacity of 1880 feet per day,
was destroyed Early tonight the
women and children of fifty families
We're taken on a special train from
Vending TO MariOla, five miles dis
tant by Charles a. Dixon, president OF
the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
CHARLES MACNE|[L
MARR|ES IN PARIS
CabIegram Announces Event of,
August 8, Uniting MacNeill
and Marian Irwin.
(speeial 70 NC Herald. Republiean.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
New York. Aug. 24.-Charles NJ.
MaeNeill, president of the Utah Cop
per company, the United States Sugar
& Land company, and actively assO-
ciated with numerous other western
enterprises, and Mrs Marian P Irwin
of New York, were married in Paris.
August 8, according to information
which has just reached this city.
Mrs. Irwin was Miss Marian Par
sons, daughter OF Lawrence Parsons.
prominent in society in New York and
in Colorado, and divorced Theodore
Dunley Irwin in 1903 for desertion.
The wedding, according to the cable
gram, took place on August 8 last,
only intimate friends of the principals
being present. The newly married
couple, it is said, will return TO this
city after a honeymoon tour of the
continent, and viii reside here.
Her Second Venture.
The Twins were married in St. Bar
thOlomew's church, this city, on OctO-
Der %, 1903, Bishop David II. Greer.
officiating. The wedding was one Of
the social events OF the year. The bril-
dal pair Immediately went to Colorado
Springs.
Later they separated, and shortly
after Mrs Irwin began suit for divorce.
The decree was granted soon after
ward. Mrs. Irwin, following her
divorce, spent her time in Colorado
and Europe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
SHORT LINE CUTS
IN RUN TO OGDEN
Two Trains Each Way Will Be
Started Sunday Between
Terminal Points.
F0RTY-FIVE-MINUTE TRIP
New Equipment to Be Used on Past
Schedule Between Salt Lake
and Junction City.

s5-minute running schedule, with
two trains d day each way. is a new
and improved service which the ore
gOn Short Line will establish between
Salt Lake City and Ogden, commencing
Sunday. August Is. Official announce
ment 10 this effect was made by Off
Gals OF the road yesterday afternoon.
The running time heretofore has been
an hour.
IN arranging for the new trains the
officials have sought TO work out a
time card that Will best serve the con-
venience or the residents OF both Og-
den and Salt Lake. According 10 the
schedule that has been prepared, one
train VIII leave Salt Lake at S;45 a. N.
and Will arrive at ogden at $3.50 a. N.
Another train will leave this city at S
, m. and reach ogden AT $50 p. m
Leaving ogden, the first train will
start al $3.50 a. m. and arrive at salt
Lake at 9:l5 a. m The -econd train
viii leave ogden at 5;45 p. m. and
reach this city at $50 p. m
New Coaches ON Trains.
II is pointed out by officials Of the
road that the evening train from Og-
den will enable people or that city 20
come TO Salt Lake and attend the the
etre or other places OF entertsynme Mt
and return 10 their homes on the regu-
lar Short Lire train at 1i:45 p. m.
Entirely new trains Will be put into
service for these runs and no stops
will be made between the terminal
points. The trains will be made up
OF the new steel day coaches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
MUST BE ASSIGNED
STUDIES THIS WEEK

Beginning this morning az 10 o'clock
and continuing for the remainder OF the
week, students entering the High school
for the first time must present them
selves at the school and make out their
course OF study. If this Is not done
they will not be permitted 70 enter the
school this half year. In the grade
schools, students appearing for the first
time in a certain school must present
themselves at the office or the school
during the coming week. This action
has been decided upon in order TO ia
cilitate work in the schools this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

popular priced vaudeville. Three Of
the numbers OF next weeks bill were
wired to Salt Lake late Wednesday.
They are Electra, Hartman's Hun
garian dancers and John WEIGH, n
comedian. The price of admission to
the Shubert throughout the vaudeville
season will be 10 cents for all per-
formances, one Of which will be given
each afternoon, beginning at o'clock,
and three each evening, beginning at
O'clock. In addition to the vaude-
VILE acts, two reels Of motion pictures
will be given each week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
MUSICIANS PRESIDENT
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES

A. ]. Weber, president of the Fed
Grafton of American Musicians. arrived
in the city yesterday TO attempt to
straighten oUt the difficulty between
Manager a. s. Zimmerman OF Held's
band, and Julius Hauerbach and the
musicians at the Orpheum. Both Zim-
norman and Hauerbach claim that they
had the contract for the music at the
Buena Vista track this year. At the
Orpheum this year when the local mu-
sicians made the wage scale of S35 per
week, the management cut the orches-
ira down from Is men TO men, ana the
union wants the number back to Is. Mr.
Weber Will attempt TO settle these diff
ferences.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
FROM WAR TO RELIEF
(Co-tinued from Page oneJ

(CO-tinued from Page one.)
work OF the forestry people is still
confined to relief work, forces of men
are being gathered together. Camps
are being re-established and the men
OF the service are preparing TO begin
anew the fight against the flames brOk-
en- off so suddenly and so disastrous
ly by the raging hurricane Sunday.
May Use Troops.
State Land Agent J. Nein passed
through Missoula tonight on his way
10 Thompson with a view of looking
over the ground and, If the situation
demands, Will order out the two COM
panies OF state troops which Governor
Norris has promised.
A tele gram from Kalispell late to-
night brought word OF a light fail OF
rain in that vicinity, which was OF
great assistance. All of the fires in the
Gallatin forest are under control. Three
men nave been arrested at Bozeman on
2 charge OF setting fire to the forests.
They will be prosecuted.
A pack train Of twenty horses, ac-
companied by a crew OF men, was sent
out today from OyandO into the lower
end or the south fork of the Flathead
basin, where the fires are very serious.
Snowfall Helps.
In conclusion Mr.. Greeley said:
The snow that fell here last night
extended from the AbsarakO forest near
Livingston on the east TO St. Regis on
the west and checked the flames de-
oisively A slight fall was also report
ed further west and in the country
around Kalispell, but 1 am afraid the
Occur d'Alene forest and the woods in
eastern Idaho and northwestern Mon
tana received but little, il any"
A telegram from Trout Creek tonight
says eleven fire-fighters in that Vicin-
tty are not accounted for and that fiji
ten families are homeless and destitute.
Word received from Saltese tonight is
that Mrs. Charles A. Derry OF Butte
Mont Mrs. Maria La LOnde, Mrs. Rich
ard DaXons Jim McWilliams and VIII
liam Adams, who We're reported lost in
the fire. have come down Packer creek
and are safe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

The lack Of power which made IL
impossible 10 run the electric cars into
the center or Sandy has been overcome
and beginning Thursday the ears Will
run up the Main street grade into the
heart OF the city. booster plant has
been established at Highway So. with
current from the Big Cottonwood plant.
ana the power trouble has been over
come.
A session OF the Interstate commerce
commission Is scheduled 10 be held in
this city on September 6. for the pur-
pose OF hearing arguments in Objec-
ton 10 the Commercial club case Of
June last.
Folders giving facts and figures rel
alive 10 the resources OF salt Lake city
and the state OF Utah, 10 the num-
Der OF $4,000. are 10 be issued for dis
tribution by the Commercial club pub
LEFTY bureau The executive commit
tee has authorized the printing and
distribution OF the folders, which are
TO be 14-page affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via Denver Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo canyon, Sis a. m.........s 1.25
Ogden. 1925 a. m. 1888 p. m, 2:25
ID. m Luz
PharaOhs Glen. SEQ a. m........ so
Special train leaves salt Lake Sis
a. m. going through 10 Provo canyon
without change, and returning leaves
the canyon az p. m, arriving Salt
Lake 10 D. m.
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort. Magnificent scenic trip.
Good fishing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Finest concert band in America. -
Chicago Tribune. FerullO. SaltdiT. TO
and 7 10 10 daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

For all kinds OF gun and revolver re-
pairing sec KnudsOn, 355 State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

"All members are artists. Chicago
Post. Ferullo band. Saltair. all week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Fast Train of Salt Lake Route Vest
to East starts Next
Sunday.

on Sunday. August %, the new Salt
Lake Route fast train, - be known
as the american Express" will be
put into service. according 10 an
nOuncement made by local officials of
the road. The train, which will run
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles,
and is designed 10 carry the Ameri-
can Express cQmpany's business be-
tween the TWO points in fast time, will
leave Los Angeles at p. IN. and ar
rive in this city at $3.50 p. m. the fol-
lowing day. This Will make a schedule
OF 25 hours and so minutes between
the two points. The westbound train
viii leave this city at p. m. and ar
rive in Los Angeles at $3.50 p. m. the
following day-a run Of % hours and
so minutes.
The eastbOund train viii carry a
standard Pullman for Denver, via the
d. & r. c., and another for Chica go,
via the Union Pacific. Westbound il
will carry standard from Denver, via
the Rio Grande; one from Chicago. via
the Union Pacific and a tourist from
Chicago, via the g, b. & Q. and the
ID. < r. G.
The schedule OF the new train VIII
make a change in that of the Los
Angeles Limited 1t viii leave Los An
geles at 1880 a. m, instead OF 10
o'clock and arrive in Salt Lake City
at 11:40 a. m. the next day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Bathing at Saltalr makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

The first-class stage and hotel trip
of five days through Yellowstone park
only S46.25 from Yellowstone sta ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Finest concert band in America -
Chicago Tribune. FerullO. Saltair. 4 10
8 and 10 10 daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Event or the seasOn-Ferullo en-
gagement Saltair. Two free concerts
daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Today and all week. great Ferulio
band, Saltair, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

small
samp pies at -ReBu bliean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
WI II GROWING.

The report OF Postmaster r. W.
Hopkins TO the effect that the re-
ceipts at the Albuquerque %postofnce
have increased 2 per cent i'm the last
nine months IS something over which
We may leeitimately enthuse 1t Is a
first class showing and one which
bears eloquent tribute to the growth
90 the city and the growth OF busi-
ness And regardless OF what figures
the census bureau allows ms. il is fur
thormore worthy of note that. eNcms-
iFe of eeuerll delivery patrons. twelve
and c-hult thousand people left de-
livery addresses az the office in the
past YEAR 10 is fair to presume that
these twelve and one-half Thousand
were mostly adults or heads OF fami-
o and making q fair estimate % tho
number OF the adolcscent and Infant
reputation this would Indicate that
$50 are coming out 40 the big end oi
thc horn In the census OF 1910. Ifthc
census bureau doesn't make good
HelL many O. seeker after definitions
er orthoeraphy has found Qua that
Webster makes mistakes. ANY
how. you cam get around that twelve
and one-half Thousand as a starter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
NOTICE.

To owners OF vacant lots in the city
Of Albuquerque;
Persons living on their property in
this city are engaged in q commend
able campaign for the cleaning up Of
their premises and to make the streets
look as neat and attractive as possi-
bic. II Is an injustice to q citizen
who labors industriously to clean out
the weeds In front Of his yard II there.
$ a vacant lot next door, where rank
growth spills over on The sidewalk.
catches dust aud IN general presents
a messy and unpleasant appearance.
In the residence portion of the city
nearly every block has It's one or more
vacant lots.
Unless these lots are looked after
there is little nee in a general move
ment to clean up the streets. Weeds
in many such cases not only cover the
sidewalks but extend out into the mid
die Of the thoroughfare. II the
streets in the outlying parts of the
residence sections remain as they are
they Will be a disgrace to the city
when the First state Exposition opens
next month.
Now here is "a chance for the citi-
gems 70 show whether they have civic
pride and whether they are doing their
part TO make the fair a success and
to make the crowds OF visitors have
"a good time. A ragged dusty high
way. go covered with weeds n grass
and rubbish that the road winds
around IN the middle Of il like a dogs
hind les is a mighty poor advertise
ment for the Albuquerque way.
are dozens Of such streets.
Their appearance is largely due TO thu
inactivity of the vacant-lot men who
eyadlng their public responsibility
because they don't happen 70
i've on the property.
Some OF the main streets Of the city
VIII be- impossible on account Of the
sewer work. which e something me
cannot avoid. 1t is rather important
70 have the rest of the streets looking
presentables They are not ~prtsentable
by 4 jagfull and it is goius to be
a serious reflection on the Albn-
.uuedque spirit If we let a town fun Of
visitors think they have wandered into
Bueksport. Me, or Cranberry Center.
Ark.
Get after those weeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20

II is urged that all New Mexico
people attending the irrigation con.
gress at Pueblo. commencing a week
from Yesterday who do not accom-
pany the two main delegations to the
meeting, be prompt about reporting
TO New Mexico headquarters in the
Congress hotel in the Colorado city.
While the southern delegates are all
going in "a bunch and while a solid
delegation viii also probably go from
here, there Will likely be many who
viii so on separate trains a little ear
lier or later than the big crowd. such
persons, regardless oi their arrange
ment for accommodations at the con-
gress, should lose no time In getting
around 10 headquarters and register
ing their names aud addresses. II is
very important that the New Mexico
contingent hang together and act in
entire harmony and unity. for it viii
probably require the presence OF every
delegate and visitor 10 look after New
MeNico's interests on the floor OF the
big irrigation meet. Keep with the
crowd. New Mexico must present "a
solid front nj the congress in defense
of New Mcxico's priceless water rights
rights which are seriously endan-
gered az this time unless eternal vigil
lance is exercised.
The National Irrigation congress has
no executive power OF any Kind. II
Us. however. regarded as the official
representative of the ~irrigators of the
west and ans action taken by this
body carries great weight with the
government and the states. and ls re-
garded AS authoritative. as expressing
the wishes and policies of the major
itN of the developers OF the arid lands
of this section New Mexico's inter-
est in the Rio Gunde and its waters
is hy tar the paramount interest. so
action seriously affecting the dispose
ton of these waters should Doe taken
without the active participation Of
New Mexico. And ir New Mexicans
arc to properly look otter themselves
they must keep together and act as
e. unit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-20
Small Holding Claim No. 4237.
013S25.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

RL7jfI crest.
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office. santa Fe, n. NJ.
September 8. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
oWing-named claimant has filed no
ice Of his intention TO make final
proof in support Of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act OF March
3. 1881 C26 Stats, $50, as amended
by the act OF February 21, 1893 on
stats, 410), and that said proof will
be made before Juan c. SandOval, I. $.
Ct. Comr., at Cuba. y. NJ, on October
26. 1910, viz: Reyes Ledesma, Of
cuba. y. NJ. for the claim 4237, in
Sec. SO, r. 81 n, r. ! w, n. NJ. Z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey OF
he township, viz.
Ursulo Segura. DonaCiano LucerO,
rr|anquilino Romero, Dionicio Mccoy,
al OF Cuba, y. NJ.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof.
~ who knows Of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations Of
he Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place TO cross
examine the witnesses of said claim
ant. and 10 offer evidence in rebuttai
II that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. REGISTER.