davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
A NEW BULLET HOLE
FOUND IN THE CAR
Which COrrObOrates the Test.
mOny of Give as to the
Shooting.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
| PROVO, Aug. 5.-The finding Of the
bullet in the middle room OF the car In
which Give killed Wilcox has caused
much comment among the court specta-
TORS and the officers, and the general
opinion is that the incident is the turn
ing point In favor OF the defendant.
Give; In his testimony, and which was
corroborated by Mrs. Give, said that
when he entered his. wges bedroom VIII
While Wilcox was crossing the middle, or
office: room toward the west Give shot
az az him and then followed Wilcox into
shots more, Tho prosecution has from
the start contended that all the shooting
was done in Wilcox's bedroom, and that
either OF the other rooms OF the car
me hnding OF the bullet Embedded in the
moor OF the middle room, near the door
leading into Wilcox's bedroom by one
car last night after court adjourned
caused mild sensation and has upset
the contention OF the prosecution.
When court convened this morning and
the trial was resumed. the first witness
called by the defense In sur-rebutral was
sheriff George T. Judd. who was with the
tcstlhed that bullet had been taken
from the car last night. the same caliber
as The bullets found in WilcoXs body
and those found in WiIcox's bedroom on
previous examinations made OF the car
by the, sheriff and his deputies. This
bullet had been found. said the sheriff.
lodged In the floor OF the office room and
had been fred In the direction OF Will
cox bedroom On cross-eXamination
Sherin Judd said he had made an ex-
animation OF the car previously and had
examined the floor In the middle OF the
room for bullet holes. but had not found
any, He further said that the bullet hole
discovered by the jury last night ap-
peared to be a fresh bullet hole. on re-
direct examination, Sheriff Judd said he
mad bad constructive charge OF the car
IN question for some time. the key OF
the car had been in possession OF one OF
The railroad men at the depot who had
been instructed TO let no one enter the
car except on an order OF the sheriff. and
he knew OF no one having baen In the
car except defendant. Attorney White
cotton and himself, the three being to-
gether at tho time.
Juror S; d johnson. who discovered the
bullet hole In the car last night, was
sworn and testified that the hole did
not appear 10 him 10 be Il fresh hole
This closed the testimony and the argu-
ments were begun. County Attorney
Jacob Evans opened for the state and
was followed by Judge J. w n. White
cotton for the defense. District Attorney
Harvey Cluf Will close for the state to-
morrow Saturday forenoon after which
] udge Booth Will charge the itiry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ON
THEIR WAY TO CHICAGO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 5.-Travellng in a pa
latial train OF seven Pullman cars and a
o'nerr ninety-siX knights Templar, with
by Head Grand Commander Ro,iner M
Sacramento, Cal, passed through ogden
tns AFTERNOON for Chicago. where the
trlenniai conclave of the knights Tenn
PIar VIII open within q few days The
special train was met at the depot by DR.
=. r.; Epperson. John s. Lewis and e.
a Weatherby, OF the FL Monte comman-
qdeIy. The special train was run TO Salt
LAKE over the Oregon Short Line for a
slde trip and returned this afternoon TO
CONTINUE continue the trip east over the Union
another special train, with several hun
ored kh1hts from Bridgeport Conn. viii
pass through Ogden for Yellowstone park
august 10. after the delegates attend the
Chicaeo conclave. A similar trip TO the
national park will he made by a delega-
non OF knights from Allentown, Pa. The
August "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
IDAHO NEWS BUDGET

against William f. Kettenbach. George
title TO timber lands now In their name
This is tho sequel TO the famous case
last year against these parties in a GRIM
mai action and In which they were ac-
quilted. Although the government LOST
the case during the trial Clarence Rob
nett confessed to a share In con-
spracy to dcfraud the government. and
IL is the intention OF the prosecuting at
tornoys 10 try every means 10 return ,o
the public domain the $1,000 acres OF
valuable timber land now under discus
sion. George w Tannahill VIII repre-
sent the defendants in the civil suit. hay-
ing been the coupsul In the criminal ac-
tlon. Assistant United States Attorney
General Peyton Gordon. who conducted
the former case will also have this one
In charge, and the defendants are the
same with the exception OF RohDett, who
has confessed and VIII be witness for
the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
f1eber ]. Grant Denounced as a 'RadicaIist"

FROM tho Logan Republican
At the l.. d. S. conference last Sun
day Heber ]. Grant gave another evi
dence of his title to the above term
Heber j. Grant is entrusted with high
responsibility by the Mormon people
AS an apostle, and as a citizen he has
the right to speak and act on princi.
Piles and conditions as he sees fit. Ur
to the present hour he has enjoyed this
privilege, as has been demonstrated
by many radical and unwise illusions
we hike to listen to Apostle Grant
talk. He has a rood address and puts
much earnestness and fire into his
discourses. That he is n nod man goes
without saying. This he admits freely,
as we do not recall a single address
where he does not tell "what the Lord
and | have DONE and we are content
to take his word for it, Last SUNDAY
at The evening session he took occa-
sion to criticize the last legislature
While we venerate Apostle Grant
In his position, and join hands with
him In fighting for the right, and
against the wrong. yet when he in a
public capacity accuses his fellow men
Of being traitors to their people, accu-
satlons which we are satisfied can
not be borne out by the facts, we CON
sider it our right, our duty to take
issue with him.
1t will be remembered that Just
prior to the convening of tt, last
legislature, Apostles Grant started out
on statewide prohibition campaign.
1t will be remembered that prohibi-
tlon was a live issue for months prior
to the state political conventions. 1t
was a live issue at the time of the Re.
publican convention at Salt Lake City
"a lf- af {tn ne he
Democratic convention at Logan But
the combined wisdom of representa-
tive Republicans and Democrats from
st. Geor-o to Cache did not see fit
to incorporate a clause concerning it
in either platform 1t was q live issue
at the time of holding the conv ventions
in this county. The Anti-Saloon league
had sent a representative to Utah. The
Utah division of the league was or
ment. inaugurated a campaign for To-
cal option. The Cache county conven-
tions recognized the desires Of the
league and Incorporated local option
planks in their platforms. Other coun-
ties did the same. while others did
not, and we are not aware that a
single county declared for statewide
Notwithstanding all this, Heber J.
" On - az lut tJtNthbu Houl' ioSe up
and ignoring the league. of which he
was a member. declared that the peo-
pie did not want local option, but that
they wanted and were going TO have
statewide prohibition. He virtually
said, "I am 1t. Your constituents did
not know what they were doing when
they committed YOU TO local option
md I now say they don want what
hey said they wanted, but they want
1hnt I say thev want The fight
vaxed warm. Heber j. threatened TO
lig political graves il his desires were
lot needed. But the legislature knew
hat he had record. and that it was
radical one 1t knew that he had
,aused Utah any amount of trouble
hrough his radical and untimelv utter
nces, such as his unwise address at the |
J. of t., and others that we refrain |
rom mentioning. And in its final de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES AS
TO ADVANTAGES OF OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 5.-That Ogden is being
we'll advertised BY the boosting organiza- =
tion OF the city is shown by the large
number of communications which have
been recently received by the secretary
from all parts Of the world.
A South American wants TO know what
the prospects are tor opening an overall
factory here. He was told that there
are numbers of workingmen living here
who are not garbed in evening clothes
while engaged in their work
physician living at Des Moines. Ia,
inquiries as 10 The number OF practition-
crs In Ogden, While he was warned
that the salubrious climate OF this sec
ticn is not favorable 10 dIsess Sc breeding
germs yet accidents will happen, and
nosi Of the Ogden medicos appear TO be
flourishing
Miss ". p. Rose OF Missoula, Mont.
Is trained nurse. but Is looking for a
location; William Kennel of Elko. New.
thinks Ogden would suit him as the To-
cation for packing plant: a GoIdiieId
man is looking for some good city in
which 10 open clothing store. and e
G. Pen of Milton. Or, is eager to teach
Inc iruitgrowers of this section how to
pack their fruit scientifically. All were
invited 10 come 10 Ogden and cast their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Dry Farm and Watered Farm Ye'd in Morgan
Special to The Tribune.

Special tc The Tribune.
MORGAN, Aug. -5.-Dry farming in the
neighborhood Of Morgan has been well
tested during the present year. Not
Withstanding the continuous dry weather.
and the oft repeated story that the wheat
crop could not mature under existing con-
ditions, the fact that IL has and that
the average Yield has been attained,
shows for itself. L. o. Porter, residing
six miles south OF Morgan, has favored
your correspondent with an average sam
pie OF wheat. in the stalk. from his fields
which VIII give him not less than Is
bushels per acre. Other girrners In the
valley report equal success with the state
ment that after such season as this
has been. the question of successful dry
FARMING In Utah has been answered with
out a doubt.
The pea crop. most OF which has been
raised from irrigation, has given TO the
producers an extraordinary yield. Nor
gan county. unlike other counties In the
state. makes a specially in the cultiva-
ton OF peas on account OF its large can
ming plant. located In Morgan Since
the canning Industry started some weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
BOOSTING AT BRIGHAM:
BUILDING Is ACTIVE
Special to The Tribune.

| hF'Nibi w lIS IIlDullc,
| BRIGHAM, Aug. 5.-Our beautiful c,t,
! OF homes is not behind other cities OF tht
state In the onward march OF improve
| lnent Much building is going on here
this summer, ana many ola residences
repaired, Among them Is the fine home
OF +. w, FlShburn. on South Main street
which has been added TO by extending the
olnIng room, and the placing OF a fine
colonial porch on the front, The building
has also been painted and cement walks
laid, which presents handsome appear
anCe.
Joe Zimmerman is adding to our city
another spacious and modern dwelling.
Neither money nor pains is being spared
10 make this structure one OF the finest
In the city The building will contain
ABOUT len rooms. besides the large base
and 10 be heated by steam. Each room
VIII have an electric bell attachment and
is wired so that the closets Will each
nave nave Lght as well as the other rooms.
Will shortly be ready for occupancy.
Joseph n; Stohl is also erecting a spa
cious dwelling house on First North
street. between Second and Third SVesr
streets. The building is about 2Sx56 feet
modern and OF the bungalow type Along.
side this new residence David .. Stohl
Is erecting a fine frame building, which
Will also contain all modern convenicnces
These two new residences ado materially
to the looks OF that section OF the city,
Prof A. NJ. Merrill is erecting a fine
!loilc III the Il Ouftl ward. within few
blocks OF the high school Mr., Merrill,
being the principal of this institution. viii
be conveniently located after moving m
TO his new home, which is nearly com
p!eied, The structure is 2Sx2S feet and
built of brick
The modern brick cottage being erected
by n. w. p. Hansen In the Second waro
VIII soon be finished and Is a. credit TO
that part OF town. When completed the
building Will represent an expenditure of
about $4,000
neat frame cottage is being erected
by w. A. Box on Front street,
The white stone walls Of the new court
house are now UP TO the first or main
floor, and stand out prominently In evi-
dence OF the fine structure 10 be added
thereon. From this point up the walls
VIII be built of pressed brick The CT
ment floor is being laid. and the work
pushed with all possible rapidity
The fine new home being built by DON
aid Peterson. on First West street. is
about ready for occupancy. The building
has iivc rooms on the main floor with
bath, closets. etc: also a basement and
rooms on the second floor. The cost is I'm
the neighborhood Of $4,000
George Craghead is erecting two tena-
ment dwellings on Second West street In
the Second ward They are modern and
spacious.
August Valentine Is building a largo
addition 10 his residence on South Main
street. The building now contains somo
eight rooms. besides closets. basement, I
etc. and IS being fitted with modern con-
venlences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
News OF the Intermountain Redi0n
SKUNkS NOT CLASSIFIED
AS PETS BY GLASMANN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 5.-Mayor William Glas-
mann today handed down an importa nj
decision in the case OF the Common
wealth VS., Tho Skunk. The mayor holds
that the skunk 'is not pet within the
meaning OF the bylaws OF the Four
state fair." AS the mayor Is supervisor
~ tne poultry and pet department of
the tair, his decision is regarded as the
'aSl WORD. and there will be no appeal
4, Inc decision was based on an applica-
non received by DR.. II NJ. Rowe. presi-
Gent or the Fair association in which
almon e. kibbe of Mayvlle n Y, asked
permission to exhibit several kinds OF
skunks at the local fair. Mr. Kibbe says
that from 1000, 900 to 5000, 900 skunk
SKINS are shipped from this country to
tne London markets alone, For the
small sum of 30 cents he offers TO send
nttle booklet. explaining the best
methods used in capturing and tanning
The animals and preparing the skins for
market. AS precautionary explanation,
the communication AYERS that the anil
mals which Mr.. Kibbe desires TO place
on exhibition are absolutely free from
any Objectionable characteristics
There VIII be no reservations at the
Four-State fair Cor Mr.. Kibbe's pets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Shoshene Project Proves
Settlers Get Along Well

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5,-Reclamatior
officials feel much gratifcd at ii report
on crop conditions on the Shoshone irri-
cation project, Wyoming. received from
c. j. Blanchard. statlstlcian. who Is max
ing a trip OF inspection to the various
projects. He states that more than one
settler on a forty-acre farm Will be able
10 pay the entire cost OF his water right
from this years crop alone. He met and
talked with more than fifty farmers. and
found that n general feeling OF optimism
prevails.
Alfalfa is now ready for the second cut
ting. Some farmers report more than
two tons per acre for the first cut. AS
alfalfa is now selling at Si2 per ton in
the stack and going higher. indications
are to $50 or s25 per ton. so the returns
Will be highly satisfactory.
Mr. Blanchard writes; The Powell
unit furnishes a splendid example of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

wisdom OF government reclamation. A
year ago In May there was little here
10 show the visitor. Today. about Is, 900
acres in compact body will produce
crops. while an additional 1000 acres or
more are being made ready for next year.
All crops which We're planted right and
cared for intelligently are looking fine.
Wheat and oats are being harvested.
Corn is in better condition than any
saw In Minnesota, Dakota or Nebraska
"One of the farmers l talked with told
me that he was offered $40 per acre for
a lease ON his land this year, or $500. He
refused He has already cut eighty tons
of alfalfa. which he can sell in the stack
for $3.50 per ton, or $1,000. He VIII cut
probably four tons per acre more In two
cuttings, worth $4,000. Il total OF $4,000
from forty acres. Labor and water right
charges amount TO $500 leaving net
profit OF S250e. Hay is real gold this sea-
son and likely TO go 10 s25 per ton In
many sections"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
HUNTSVILLE CITY MUST
LlQUIDATE OBLIGATIONS
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 5.-Huntsville City. dis
incorporated by an order OF District Judge
j.. A Howell several weeks ago. must pay
It's outstanding Indebtedness, amounting
10 siSe6,39: according to an order filed
oy tne court this afternoon. The money
lor the payment Of the claims OF thirty
TWO creditors will be raised by a speciai
levy OF 20 mills, which the court instructs
the Weber county commissioners to levy
upon all assessable property situated in
Wnat was the incorpora ted limits of the
little city.
The Utah National bank is the largest
creditor. holding claim of s33l9.17 The
neNr largest creditor is the First National
nank' which holds claim OF s1052 so
The smallest claim is 40 cents held by
James Slater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Henry S. Graves on Tour of In.
spectiOn of National
Forests.
DEPARTMENT IS RUNNING
WITH EASY SMOOTHNESS
Kaibab District in Southern
Utah Will Be Visited by
Party.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 5.-Chief Forester
Henry S. Graves, the successor of Gif.
ford Pinchot. arrived In Ogden this morn
ing and spent the day with District For
ester A. E. Sherman and the other Of
ficers of the Fourth district headuuar-
ters. Mr.. Graves said this morning tina,
in all the forestry districts he has re-
Gently visited he has found matters NOV
ing along as smoothly as possible.
The purpose of the department in hay-
ing all of the administrative men in the
field during the summer months is to
meet with lcresters and their assistants
so as better 10 acquaint themselves with
the physical conditions OF each district
In this way many Observation-Disclosures are
: ayerted. The chief forester's recent visit
10 White River, Colo, was cited as an
Instance OF this.
Dispute Amicably Adjusted.
There was considerable complaint
that agricultural lands in that locality
were being held within the forestry serv-
ice Jurisdiction. Chief Forester Graves
complaints and found the purely agrl-
cultural lands. which were pointed out
10 him as having been included in the
forestry reserve. to have not been in
misundersta nding. the farmers were pla-'
Gated and dissatisfaction with the for
estry service Quelied.
The chief forester will leave for Salt
Lake tomorrow. where he will meet Mrs
Graves. who is on her way TO the Pacific
COAST Tor several weeks rest. Accom-
panied by District Forester l.. A Shsr-
man and Assistant Forester Timothy
Hoyt. the chief forester will leave for
an inspection trip of the Kaibab forest
reserve in southern Utah and northern
Arizona 10 acquant themselves with the
TIMBER and other natural resources OF
bhe government reserve.
To Kaibab Forest.
representative Herbert Parsons OF
New York will meet the chief forester
in Salt Lake tomorrow and Will accom-
pany the party TO the Kaibab forests
Monday. Representative Parsons is
member OF The public lands commission
The party will leave Ogden Monday
morning and viii go as far as Marysvile
over the Rio Grande. light spring
wagon will be used TO convey them 10
Pan2ultch or kanab from which point
pack animals will be used through the
forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
L0RIN w. WILLIAMS
DROWNED IN BEAR RIVER
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug 5.-Lorin W
Williams OF North ogden was drowned
In Bear river near Corinne about Ia
o'clock this forenoon.
Mr. Williams. VINO was about % years
OF age. was on fishing trip with party
Of five. and camping near Bear river.
The horses belonging to the party had
been hobbled, one OF them having its
head lied to a front foot This horse
fell over the embankment into the wa.
ter, and Williams jumped in after il In
an endcavor To cut the rope and save
the animals life, He had 10 work for
long time and was carried out into mid
stream on the horse, where the animal
drowned, Williams then started to swim
back TO the shore. but he was tagged
out. besides being weighted down with a
pair OF heavy boots, and sank before he
was halfway to the shore He jumped
into the river at about 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and the body was not found un-
I'll in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
WILL BE BIG FEATURE
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 5.-Concedlng that Fred
W. Herrlngton, In charge OF the inter
national sheep show, will have the finest
exhioit OF thoroughbred sheep ever seen
IN the west and that Herbert w Dunn.
VINO mas charge of the exhibit OF thor
oushpreo cattle and horses, Will have
tne 400 stalls filled with the finest strains
ot plooded stock. j, c, Nye, supervisor of
me agricultural department OF the Four
State fair. wants II distinctly under
stood that his department will he no side
snow at the big exhibition OF intermoun-
tain resources
MT Nye contends that agriculture is
tnc backbone of the nation and that he
VIII snow as much excellence in the eX-
hnit OF pumpkins tomatoes. watermelons.
muSkmelons and other vegetables and
fruits as Will be found In the livestock
exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
THE BINGHAM FIREMEN
TO TREAT STATE FIREMEN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Aug. 5.-The Bingham vol
untccr fire departments are making cx-
tenslve preparations to entertain the
state convention of Volunteer FIremen,
which Will be held In Society hall in this
camp, August % and "a Accompanied
by brass band. the three local fire de
partments VIII meet the boys at the train
the morning OF tho 23rd when, Gccked
In full uniform. they Will form in line. the
procession marching the full length OF
Main street, In the afternoon The bows
VIII so into business session. In the
evening they Will be entertained at a
banquet. At the conclusion OF the days
session on the 2ith, the convention, ac-
comDanied by the local fircmen. will go
10 SANDY To enjoy The tournament there
on the 2bth. \ full programme or events.
consisting OF horse races. baseball. etc,
has been outlined for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
WORTHLESS CHECK ENDS
IN PENITENTIARY SENTENCE
Special 10 The Tribune.

oPeciaI 70 The TrIbune.
\ OGDEN. Aug. 5,-J. w Hayes Will
nave two long years in the state peni-
ientlary 10 reflect upon the error OF his
ways when he. representing himself AS a
leading citizen OF Oklahoma. obtained
;loo from DR. r. s. Joyce OF Ogden
Hayes drew n check for this amount
on an Oklahoma bank and. upon the rep
rtsentatonS which We're made TO the
physician. obtained the money. He
PLEADED guilty few DAYS ago. and today
Inc sentence was imposed by District
judge Howell.
=, After Hayes left Ogden il was learned
Inat The check he had given was bogus
HhYes was located IN lower Arizona
10 Ogden