davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
HIS FILTHY CRIMES;
RAPE IS NOW ADDED
Revolving Charge Is Brought
Against Gledhill, Who Is Now
in State Prison.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. July 30.-When Heber GledhilI,
the American Fork prohibition sleuth
energies from the state prison August
IA next he Will be met by an officer from
Utah county who will serve a warrant of
arrest on him on a charge Of felony. 1t
Is alleged In the complaint. which is
sworn to by Mrs. Annie Newton of Amer
lean Fork. that Gledhill. on the evening
OF october 3, 1909, at or near the city
jail In American Fork, crIminally as
saulted the girl, Effe Pierce, IA years
oid, and ~ Is asserted by the officers
that Gledhill not only accomplished his
nefarious designs at that time and place
put put criminally associated with the girl on
of the assault Gledhlll was acting as
police officer and during the day had
arrested man by the name OF Newton.
the The girls stepfather. for drunkenness.
The girl. It Is said, went to the city hall
TO see her father and was sent back home
for the Evening Telegram for the father
10 read while he was in durance vile.
paper Newton had been locked In a cell,
and in order 10 get the paper to her IA
ther. she hunted up Gledhnl. who was
asked him to let her take the paper In In
side the jail. Gledhill let the girl Inside
and when she emerged. It is asserted. as
Saulted her.
Gledhnl Is now serving a forty days
sentence In the state prison for a criminal
assault on Olive Sorensen, a 13-year- old
girl, The, crime occurred near the Frank
I'm school house In Provo early in May
OF this year. and at the time Gledhill
was here as a witness In the prosecution
OF George Nichols, an alleged YIolator of
the, prohibition ordinance of American
Fork city. Gledhill claimed. when officer
Ferre took him in charge. that he was
a special policeman OF American Fork
and to prove his assertion. exhibited a
badge to that effect. Gledhill was tried
for this crime on July 6 and was con-
victed, and on July was sentenced to
the state prison for forty days. Gled-
hill received light sentence because of
the fact that the girl was not injured
and he did not accomplish his designs.
and another reason that leniency was
shown. Gledhill has wife and two small
The wife was in the court
room when sentence was passed and her
tears. no doubt, had their effect.
The cities of Utah county have had
a sad experience in enforcing the prohibit
ton ordinances. which went into effect
January 1, in that they have hired men
as spoilers and informers who have been
convicted In open court Of nearly all the
higher crimes In the catalogue of crimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SPRINKLE COUNTY ROADS
WITH MODERN APPARATUS
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 30.-Tbe sDrInkling sys-
TEN now being installed on The county
road south from Ogden city to the Davis
county line will be completed during the
early part of next week, The pipe line
is 2o0O feet in length and four inches in
diameter sufficient to carry water
supply ample for the sprlnklIpg carts used
on this stretch oil the county road.
Stand pipes have been installed at reg
uIar intervals along the road from which
the wagons will get their supply OF water.
When the sprirkllng system Is completed.
the road between Ogden and the Davis
county line leading through Riverdale
will be one of the finest highways In the
state for summer travel, the county
commissioners intend 10 have the road
kent well sprinkled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

except murder. Some of the cases against
alleged violators OF these prohibition or
dinanceS have boen thrown out of court
because OF the known perjury OF the pros
ecuting witnesses. and in other cases
these spoilers have been charged with
burglary, and let of by paying a fine for
petit larceny, And now rape one OF the
gravest crimes on the statute books Is
charged against another OF the prohibi-
ton detectives.
These men have not been prosecuted
by officers who are -prohibitionIsts,
but on the contrary the cases have been
worked UP. and detected by men who are
ment. The sheriff of Utah county said
openly. 'It IS all right for these men to
detect crime, but they must not COMM,
crime while doing IT, II they do they
Will have me after them every time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
A JAP SKIPPED OUT;
LEFT MANY DEBTS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. July 30-A number Of Japs
nave been farming In the vicinity OF AK
tell during the past two years, and dur
Ing the early part of the week they had
lett the country. Upon investigation it
was found that they left many debts.
One OF the Japs. who has been the man
aser OF the company, whose name WAS
r. i. Takahashi. was thought to be re-
liable and many had trusted him II was
learned later that he had gone as far
as Rlackrock by team and then took the
train for California This Jap had
great deal of land and was raising beets
by the wholesale. On the strength of
this and the prospects of a good crop
he obtained unlimited credit and got into
such financial straits that he could not
extricate himself. Among the creditors
are I. a, Peterson OF Redmond. to whom
he mortgaged his crop for $I100; several
Redmond stores, some Salina stores and
the saloon, the First National bank of
Sallna, some Richfield stores and several
individuals. A conservative estimate by
a Redmond man places his debts at
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
POLITICAL MANEUVERS

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELIO. July 30.-Governor Brady
returned TO his home In Boise yesterday
after spending several days In the city
looking after his political fences. In for
mer times when Mr.. Brady INDUCED In
political maneuvers In this section OF the
state his movements were guided by one
r. j. Hays, one Of the owners of the
Franklin & Hays brewery here. and about
the shrewdest political manipulation In
southeastern Idaho, but now these two
gentlemen are never seen In company TO-
gether and Mr.. Brady looks to an entirely
different source for his advice and inspir-
alton. The governor is looking we'll, has
a hearty hand-clasp and, apparently. is
in the best Of spirits.
The political fortunes OF Hon. Theodore
Turner are beginning TO loom up after
been named as the Republican candidate
before the primaries for state senator
from this county and being the only as
pirant. will, therefore. he the candidate
state auditor and served the people well
by obstructing the most notorious graft
ever attempted in this state. He re-
fused to issue a warrant for the payment
OF the odorous graft known as the beet
sugar bounty. and the same was never
paid. This action was SO distasteful to
put on the retired list and has there re-
mained until this year when the direct
primary law makes the business too
risky for such notabes as ]. Frank Hunt
TO venture out on the firing line.
County Nominations.
The nominations for the various coun-
ty offices have all been filed and the
primaries will be held on the goth day
Of August. Nominations filed by the Dem
ocrats are as follows:
State senator-George Fisher. bishop of
Bancroft
resentatives-Blshop Milo Hend-
ircks OF Pocatello, John Hyde OF Downey,
Robert M Terrell of Pocatelo.
mon Joseph Kay, Oxford; j, NJ. Bistline,
Pocatello; Alex Harris. Turner.
County clerk-Flnn II. Berg, Pocatello.
For sheriff there are three asplrants
viz: William Cooper. Dempsey; Luther
S Holley. Pocatello; G. Y, Pugmire. Po-
catello.
Assessor-Jamyes S. Edlefsen. Bancroft.
Probate judge-Thomas II. Kane, Po-
catello.
School superintendent-Alice Cosgrove,
Pocatello.
Trcasurer-Elizabeth Rocker, Poca-
tello.
Surveyor-W. p, Havenor, Pocatcllo
Coroner-Dr. Francis II, Poole, Poca-
tello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
TWIN FALLS RESERVOIRS
b ON NORTH SIDE TRACT
Special to The Tribune.


WENDALL. Ida. July 3o.-Beow is
given you the facts concerning the great
storage reservoirs 10 be built on the
Twin Falls North Side tract:
There will be four dams and two res
ervoirs- One dam Will be one and one
half miles long. one one mile long. one
quarters OF a mic long. and one
one-quarter of a mile long, The max
imum height Of the large dam will be
forty feet. and about 1000 cubic
yards Of earth will be required in the
construction The water area Will be
about 10000 acres, and the capacity Of
the reservoirs Will be III 900 acre feet.
The cost Of construction Will be half a
million dollars and the contracts call
for the completion OF the work by De-
cember 1 OF the present year. The stor-
age water Will be Immediately above the
land 10 be supplied. which can be reached
on ali parts by the water in one days
notice.
The plans for these great reservoirs
have been approved by the state land
board Of Idaho, the state engineer and
rShe Settlers association. The contracts
Save already been awarded TO Grant &
Co. and Conway &c Wilhite. The set
tiers Of the North Side tract Will be
given employment II they desire It. and
there will be ample market for their
grain and hay. Ordinarily this work would
take from ten TO twelve months 10 com
plete, but contracts have been made re-
quiring the completion Of IL by Decem-
Der l, which Will necessitate the employ
ment OF a very large force Of men and
teams.
With the completion OF these local res
ervoirs and the water filings OF the com
pany on the regular flow Of the Snake
river. the North Side tract Will without
doubt have the most complete and per
feet irrigation system and water supply
Of any project In the world Therefore
the settlers should congratulate them
selves that they are partners in this
great and perfect system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
YOUNG MEV HURT BY
COLLAPSE Of BALCONY
One of the Number, 1t Is
Feared, Is Fatally
Injured.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
y PARK CITY, July 30,-A section OF the
balcony on which a number OF dancers
were standing, at the rear Of the Flor
ence theater, gave way tonight at 1880
O'Clock, and four young men were pre-
epitated TO the ,ground below, distance
OF about twenty feet. Edward Evans,
aged 20 years, sustained injuries which
may result In death. Edward Woods
and Arthur Go!st, each about 90 years
OF age were seriously injured the for
mer sustaining a badly wrenched back.
Sterret Lewis escaped injury by jumping.
The regular Saturday night dance was
being held In the Florence theater. Fol-
lowing the usual custom. number of
the dancers were standing on the rear
balcony TO escape the heat OF the ball
room. Without warning, one of the sup
ports gave way and the young men were
thrown TO the ground. 1t is thought
that stove, which had been left on the
balcony and which fell in the crash.
struck young Evans, and this fact Is said
TO be the cause OF his more serious in
juries. His collar bone was broken. ard
serious, and probably fatal, internal In
turies were received, AT midnight both
he and young Woods were still uncon-.
seious. Evans Is a son OF City Marshal
Evans
The Florence theater is owned by Max
Florence of Salt Lake City and Is run
under the management of Dutch"
Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
JURORS FOR CACHE COURT;
FALSE CHECK MAN CAUGHT
Special to The Tribune,

special 10 Inc lTlDuHes
LOGAN. July 30.-This evening the jur-
ors for the August term of the district
court were drawn. Their names are Civ
en- below;
Logan-A. f. Crsnpey. William G. Jen-
ken. Albert Hoffman. Jacob Schaub. Ed
Ward Korupkat, William Hibbard Charles
England, William M, Smith John p.
Carlisle, William Bingham. Charles T..
Barnett and William Hyde,
Hyrum-John l.. Baxter, Harry q.
Shaw and Iver Nielsen.
WellsvlIe-William II. Vaughan and
Thomas Thorpe.
Providence-John D. Fuhriman. Karl
kowallis and Christian Hansen.
Lewiston-Oscar NJ. Pope.
Wheeler-william Bybee.
Millvile-George w. Hulse
Trenton-Andrew NJ. Slmmonds.
College--JaTnes a. Anderson.
Smithbeld-John T. Kinds.
Hyde Park-William Balls.
Clarkston-Allcn NJ. Archibald.
Richmond-David Smith.
Covovillo-Elias S. Larsen
M. y: Shipp, young fellow who en-,
gagged in the pastime or issuing forged
checks here a short time ago and then
Skipped to Idaho. from where he was
brought by the sheriff. was arraigned in
me district court today on charge OF
lotsery.. He pleaded guilty. but said he
@ftf under is years OF age. He was re-
MAJ inahded 10 Jail for three days. when nc
VIII receive sentence. IL found To be un-
aer age he win likely so to the reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY ENTERTAINS
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 30.-The officials Of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company enter
tained some OF the leading citizens of
Ogden this afternoon. taking Mayor
Glasmann, the members Of the city
council and their families, and others to
the new line which is completed to q
little past Willard,
The party left here at o'clock this
afternoon in charge Of superintendent
Joseph Bailey, stopped at the Utah Hot
Springs hotel for lunch. and were met at
Willard by large crowd of the citizens
OF that place, who with a wagonload
OF fruit. entertained them in a royal
manner, Some OF the members of the
party from Ogden. on the other hand.
addressed the Willard citizens. ex-
pressing their appreciation of their hos
pitality and telling them Of the many
ways in which the new road would be
a benefit TO them. The party returned to
Ogden about o'clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
HELD UP AND ROBBED;
0FFENSE AT COTTON
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. July 30.-James Garn. who has
been working on the Strawberry tunnel.
notified the sheriffs office here this
robbed OF s35 at Cotton by Two hobos,
The story told TO the sheriff by Garn is
TO the effect that he went to Cotton on
business Friday afternoon, and while
looking around the town fell In with two
strangers who, when night came on. at
tackled him and took all the money he
had and then locked him In box car.
The car was at n point where earns
cries for help could not be heard. and he
remained In confinement until released
this morning by some railroad employees.
earn gave a good description of the men,
and Deputy Sheriff Elias Gardner has ar
rested Edward Burke and Frank Bolund
on suspicion and lodged them in jail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
JOSEPH PEART'S FUNERAL:
OTHER EUREKA ITEMS
Special to The Tribune,

EUREKA. July 3o.-,Tbe members OF
the local tent knights OF the Maccabees
this afternoon conducted the funeral rites
OF the order a J. O. o, + hall over the
remains OF the late Joseph Peart. Be
sides the members Of the order the hall
was tlled with friends OF the deceased
VINO had been resident of Eureka for
the past twenty-four years. Music was
furnished by select Guartette, and Rev.
Charles McHarness OF the Baptist church
delivered the euloey. The body was laid
at rest In the Maccabee lot in the City
cemetery with the last sad rites of the
order
Professor r. s, Baker, who has been
principal of the Eureka public schools
Tor the past two years. and whc was re-
employed Tor the coming term OF school,
has decided not 10 return TO Eureka
now being In Nebraska. and the school
their next regular meeting.
w p. Bennett of Salt Lake has been
tnstrumental In organizing branch OF
securing the necessary twenty members
TO effect the organization. AT a meeting
OF the local organization held at the city
hall on THURSDAY evening the name Sc
lected was the Eureka Rifle and RevoI-
yer club. and the following officers were
elected President. Adelbert Roberts;
yice president, James Crooks: secretary.
Dr. P, Fouts: treasurer Jere E. Drlscol;
executive officer, Herbert Hopes The
following is the roster OF the membership:
Bert Hanks. M. X, Roberts, Warren Nc
tca!Ds. JonIl savage, CnaTleS r. ltuiSh,
Otto M. Swartz. Percy Hanks William
Meller, John r. Vance. Eern Firth. p.
Fennell. Ralph Kellogg. DR.. Laker, w. p,
Bennett. John Allen
c. c, Griggs. superintendent Of the May
Day and Uncle Sam mines in Eureka.
Is the inventor of an automobile hub
which he has recently patented and pro-
poses to revolutionize the automobile
business the hub does away entirely
with the pneumatic tires. Several auto"
mobile manufacturers are Investigating
the new patent and should IL be adopted
II will greatly reduce the cost Of the
machines, as new tires are very expensive
and rubber is on the raise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
FOR GRAND LARCENY CASE
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. July 3o-The evidence in the
case of the state against William Beck
and Rheinbold Mallien being insufficient
20 hold them on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. Judge J. D, Murphy Of the police
court this morning dismissed the case
against them, and later warrants charg-
ing petit larceny were issued for the de-
PENDANTS.
The men were arrested for the theft
of several bars Of lead bullion which had
been taken from Rio Grande car en-
route from Murray to the east The two
men We're standing near the place where
the bullion was buried in the sand along
side the railroad tracks at Ogden when
they were arrested by a night watch
man. Samples OF the bullion were sent
to Salt Lake for an assay. but the tes-
tlmouy OF the assayer did not show con-
clusively the value of the porperty
stolen.
After being rearrested on the minor
charge today Malken and Beck pleaded
not guilty, Their case will be tried Mon
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
LAWYERS FILE ANSWER
IN ACTION TO RECOVER
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 3O.-Separate answers to
the action brought against them by Dan
lei Burch were fled in The district court
this afternoon by Attorneys II. n. Hen
derson of ogden and II. R Macmillan
of Salt Lake.
Burch is seeking to recover portion
OF the fee realized by the attorneys in
the damage suit brought by them against
the Southern Pacific for injuries received
by r. NJ. Burch, brother Of the plain
tiff Daniel Burch says the attorneys
agreed to pay him a portion of their fee
IL he used his influence with the injured
man to place the case in their hands.
The attorneys deny any such agree
ment in their answer. and ask that the
case he dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
METHODIST PASTOR WILL
LEAVE FOR OTHER FIELDS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, July 3O.-Rev. C. w. Nc
Creery, pastor Of the First Methodist
church for the past three years, win leave
ogden for other fields OF labor the latter
part OF August Until the general con-
ference In August the future location
of Mr. McCreery will not be known. but
he hopes TO return 10 work III Colorado
where he was formerly stationed and
where he still holds membership in the
state conference.
At the morning service Sunday the
Rev. Mr.. McCreery VIII review the work
pastorate. HIS subject VIII be Look
Ing backward The following Sunday
the theme OF his sermon VIII be "A Look
Ahead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
American Fork Version.
to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
has been sworn to In Justice Of the
Peace Fitzgerald's court against Heber
Gledhill, charging him with "curnal
knowledge" with one Efhe Pierce. young
girl of this city, under the age of 1s
years OF age, and the warrant for his ar
rest has been placed In the hands of the
county sheriff for service. as soon as Gled-
where he is serving a forty day term
for attempted criminal assault committed
upon a young girl Of Provo. 1t Will be
remembered by Tribune readers that he
is the man that was arrested about three
months ago by the city police OF Provo.
and who claimed he was a special officer
employed by the city of American Fork.
He is a married man and has a wife and
two children living here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CLERKS UNION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 3O-D. George Shorten.
president: j. Z. Herrick, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Daisy Stigers, second vice
president II d. Seagers. corresponding
recording secretary; George E. Reedcr.
treasurer; Walter Compton, guide; NJ.
Nelson. guardian
The foregoing officers have been elected
TO serve one year In the Retail Clerks
International Protective association, Og-
den local, No. 791, which completed Its
organization ut the Union Labor hall last
night.
The charter membership Of the new
labor organization is 12l. with the proba-
bility of many more adding their names
70 the membership rol Immediately W.
M, Plggott of the Ogden Trades and La
bor assembly organized the associa tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
DAVIS COUNTY BURGLARS
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN. July 3o.-Distrct Judge j. A.
Howell, Court Stenographer Harold Pack
or and other attaches OF the district
court returned from Pennington, Davis
county. today. where the case OF the
Bush has been on trial for the last two
days. The two men were charged with
grand larceny. They robbed the store
OF Frank Gurka May 16 and carried
away $500 worth OF clothing and otbnr
goods, a portion OF the stolen properly
was found in their possession when they
were arrested at Salt Lake City several
days after the robbery
After remaining out short time tbe
jury hearing the case brought in n YER
dict of guilty. Judge Howell set August
~ as the day Of passing sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
JOHN ENNIS BELIEVES
HE CAN 0UTWALK WESTON
Special TO The Tribune.

opecihI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 30-John Ennis, the vet
eran pedestrian and champion skater,
who is walking from New York to San
FRANCISCO in an attempt to break the
record OF Weston, the aged walker, will
leave Ogden Sunday morning. Today he
spent resting at his hotel and arranging
Tor the necessary food supplies which
wlii be needed on his long tramp across
the deserts of Nevada.
Ennis Is now twenty-six days ahead of
Weston's record. and says that he will
accomplish the journey across the con-
tnent within ninety days from the time
he left New York. He is 6S years OF age
and appears much more robust and ath-
letic than Weston, although the latter is
~ and Ennis 6S years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
PROVO CITY'S TAX LEVY;
Is MILLS TOO SMALL
Special TO The Tribune.

NpcCldT 10 TIC I TIDUIIH.
PROVO, July 30.-Mayor William Ray
late this afternoon vetoed the bill re-
Gently passed by the council fixing the
tax levy al Is mills Mayor Ray. in his
veto message. which was filed with the
city recorder. says that the 1S-mill levy
will not raise a sufficient revenue TO meet
the municipal expenses for the year and
provide for the sinking fund for the pay
ing OFF Of outstanding bonds
Heretofore the levy has been II mills.
This was increased this year by | mill,
but The mayor does not regard this in
crease as sufficient.
What win now be done is not clear.
II is understood that the law provides
that the levy must be fixed during the
month of July and as tomorrow Is the
last day OF tho month that requirement
of the statute manifestly cannot be COM
piled with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Negro Again Arrested.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 3o.-John Wood. a negro
cook, known TO the police as a notorious
law. Woods latest offcnsc Is an attemnt
10 terrorize a freight crew of the Union
Pacific when he was forced from a train
thursday evening. Wood first broke
Into police court circles seven years ago,
when he was arrested by Chief OF Detec-
tves James Pender for a murderous as
sault upon Tom Topman. The negro
was arrested upon the bare evidence OF a
torn shirt front, received in the fight
with Topman, but afterwards made a con-
fession that he was the man wanted.