davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
WE DO JOB PRINTING

How is your stock of Letter He,a,
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other oS
fee supplieso
Let US fguro with you on b,an,
books. certificates. booklets. or ra
ee1pts. In fact anything in the print
ing line piiie
we guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

In progress In the United States court.
Defendant Is charged with an indict-
ment on two counts for fraudulentiy
using the United States mails for the
purpose Of carrying 4 lottery into ex-
ecution. Douglas Is the manager OF
the Douglas Land company, with Of
fees In this city. and Is alleged 10 have
been caught In n trap by Roy L. Mel
son. postal Inspector. who went to the
office OF the company assuming the
position OF a customer
Douglas operations wero carried on
principally through correspondence. and
his scheme was TO sell coupon books
containing so coupons for IS. and these
coupons were to be later used by the
purchasers thereof for drawing in
lottery 1t is alleged. in which one could
not lose-one would get something,
ranging from pocket handkerchief up
to fruit farm in the Twin Fails coun-
trt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
MARVIN GETS POSITION.

Z. L. Marvin. formerly special land
agent for the state of Idaho. has been
appointed as supervisor OF timber lands
on United States Indian reservations.
| This Is new office which has been
| recently created by order of the United
states attorney general. who gave it
as his opinion. last June, that the
management and disposition OF timber
on Indian reservations had not been
| legal
| For great many years timber on In
dian reservations was disposed of
| through the agents of the reservations
This method not proving entirely salts
factory. IL was turned over to the for.
estry department. but the attorney gen.
eral conteEded that an administrative
bureau had no legal right to delegate
Its administrative duties to another
department, and for that reason the
department has had to form its own
organization. Mr.. Marvin is probably
ono of the best equipped men In the
country for the duties of this now po-
sition. on account of his many years
experience in this kind of work.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
C. A. Middleton, an cmploye of the
Allen Wright Furniture company. this
city. Is now under arrest OH a charge
of bigamy, On the 18th of December
he married Miss Ruby Watkins OF
Ogden, and now il develops that his
former wife, Mrs. Mae Middleton of
Salt Lake City. Is not legally divorced
from him.
1t is alleged to have been shown that
Middleton was divorced from his Salt
Lake wife on the 18th Of May last, lust
TOUR days after the new law went into
erect, which provides for the inter-
locutory decree for six months before
final decree can be granted Divorce
was obtained by tho wife on the ground
or failure to provide, the court award
ing her n permanent alimony of SIS
per month. A fine legal point is here
raised and it Is not known whether
the authorities of Idaho will recognize
this new interlocutory law of Utah.
NEW RULES OF PRACTISE
A set OF new rules will become of-
fective In the Ada county distrIct
court the first of January, under which
court will be held almost continuously
In Boise from Sept. 1 TO July 1. in
eech year except during the short
term In Boise county. The rules revo-
lutionize the practise in he court. No
attorney Will be received as surety
upon any bond, undertaking or
recognizance. filed in any action or
judicial proceedings in which he is
attorney, rule which Will prevent
counsel from favoring or aiding
clients. The court calendar in tho
future Will consist of four subdivisions:
motion, trial and Grim |
lnal Every Saturday shall be
motion day.
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
The Idaho State Teachers associa-
tion is now In session In this CITY
having met on Monday Some very In,
teresting sessions have been held |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
t,lImn lind lImirs a lauil,
Who disappeared lhrss
Mrelss Aoo
LOOKING F0R A JAPANESE
Aller IT, lad Been l,u,ea Ava,
Ifom the Place II Is Believed
H. Returned and Nuf
durcj Family.
nited Press Special.

tuited Press Special.
Santa Rosa. Cal. August l-The
police departments all along the Pa
cific coast have been. asked to look
Henry Yamuchi. japanese. follow
Ing the finding on the Starbuck
ranch of bones of three bodies be-
liesed to be Enoch Kendall, wife and
son. Thomas.
The family disappeared about
three weeks ago. The thory that the
bones found are theirs Is strengthen
ed by the fact that with them wei e
two rings. one being a wedding ring
and the other bearing the initials
IT. A. k" which are the initials o,
the missing boy.
District Attorney Hoyle and Sher-
if Smith found the bones late yes
terday afternoon when they went to
the house to investigate the disap-
pearance of the family. Mrs. Star
uchi had been driven away few
days before the Kendalls vanished.
That their Disappearance was sud
den was indicated by untouched meat
that was found on the dining table.
The finding of the bones yesterday
revealed one of the most brutal muir
ders in the history of California. The
Kendall family's bones were scraped
and the flesh fed to the hogs. 1t IS
believed the murderer remained Ions
enough on the place to burn some Of
the bones of his victims in the kitch-
en- stove.
The officers are unwilling to dis
cuss the identity of the murdered
people yet. A statement to this ef-
feet was made by District Attorney
Hoyle today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
CAST VWEs A NEW TURN
- ataiu fusf tuif4tN nss
t8tNtt@stfi 4e NttAtNti
wttts vs. tWNtH8t
lsnsts rfsiu w. afansfi9 q ilit f4a,f
Hi sfHffi tulffttef f fNst
umaiah iitpd f#fHi
fsiHtf8fl#H


rnitrl resra sanHai
iouaaH August aatatr s4
hb8 Kafa nitrntlaa teahY thnt
nr CfaH,H tBd N8i confessed ana v
positive Hiafemrui fruW Arhar Nvw
tom. 'rafans g1unaei l7 tbp same
effect the question ni "a confession
is still unsettled Nevtphs donlal f.
significant BE- nats
"No evidence cxists t8 show lBaf
murder waa committed am not
discouraged
This statement tends ta bear oIt
a story Ia today's Chronicle from
0uehcr declaring that Dr Cripp ~
told Inspector Dew that he killed his
wife. but he did not commit the crime
OF murder The Inference to be made
is that his wife died from tho effects
of an Illegal operation.
The status of the case is such that
legal experts are inclined to believe
that ii will be difficult 10 prove
Crippen's guilt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
Dew GOES SIGHT SEEING
DETECTIVE WHO CAPTURED DIR.
CRIT PEN MAKES TRIP TO
NIAGARA FALLS.
He Declared He Had Not Been Try
ing to Force a Confession from.
Crippen-Not Anxious
for Confession.
United Press Special.

Quebec, August At am not
seeking to compel DR.. Crippen to
make a confession ! am not anxious
to secure a confession from him. He
said he was not guilty of murder
The above statement was made by
Inspector Dew today before he start
ed for Niagara Falls on sight-see-
ing trip. 1t is the opinion here that
Dew would not go away unless ne
had received satisfactory statement
from Crippen. The English law Is
strict on the subject of confessions
and forbids them being made pub
lie. An officer revealing confession
could be prosecuted. 1t Is thought
this changed Inspector Dew's atti'
tude.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
COEt Cluas SENSATION
tBtttAtt sHs fstEt atls y !
asst uwAs Wss tNas w wttn
~ tsiaAN sesssNstta
&@4. SissstfmAss Hast FuWNfss@ssgsaa
tts8s = mttssi s,n slss sass.sfss,at
and isssssfuusvtssi 4 Ne
psvss NJ ~ sfnswsA


niiF3 ffsft Ni'tffhf
ssseukee. utia AagHsi #e
atut Thomas Y tgote Mas the ffs
si5Hess eslltd hstefe the tunKf~
slunat Investigation committee hafe
iodss The Investigation sss ofle
- eu she strength ef chufnea made
by Senator Gore on tho floor - tas
senate that he had been offcred $50
COO AZ a hribc IN connection With th 6
Nc Murray Indian laud tracts
Senator Gore named Jacob Ilea-
on. national committeeman of Okla
homa. a. one who called on him u
the interest OF the measure. Gore
said Hamon stated that besides con-
gressmen Bird MeGuire and Curtis
there was an official higher up who
was interested In the contracts.
Chairman Burke pressed Scnat II
Gore to name the official Gore de-
clared that Il was Vice President
sherman. He then produced news
paper clipping showing that Curtis
and Sherman had called on President
Taft and recommended the approval
of the cont. acts
Senator Gore named Hamon as the
man who offered him bride of 500 :
900 and which was refused. He satd
Hamon A,ld him there might be
s55 .o0o for detailed tranaaction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
BOND FOR REDMAN.
At Conclusion Of Habeas Corpus
Hearing Bail Is Fixed.

Arthur Rejman. who has been IN
the county jail here about two Yeas
on charge Of murder, had habeas
corpus hearing before District JUDGE
Hawkins Thursday in an effort t.
secure his release under bond. AT the
conclusion OF the hearing ball was
fixed in the sum of $4,000. The
bond will be sent to Redman's reia-
tives in South Texas for signatures.
Attorneys Hill and Ivy OF counsel for
the defense were here from Hillsbofo
to look after the interests Of their
client. Redman has not been In good
health for some time and II IL due q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
THE mission OF CRANE
TT IS SAID HE WENT WEST T5
INVESTIGATE THE LORI
MER CHARGES.
Spends Day in Conference with
Chicago Business Mtn-Will
Report to President
Taft.
United Press Special.

Chicago, H., August 1.-The
Cranes mission to the west had nt
purpose other than to ascertain the
personal and political status of Sem
ator William Lorimer. The Tribu nc
is 4 bitter enemy of Senator Lorimer
and exposed his alleged democratic
vote buying. According to the Tri-
bune Senator Crane talked to forty
or fifty Chicago business and prof 80
sional men regarding the charg as
against Lorimer and will report 10
President Taft at Beverly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
Fighting and Demonstrations
Have Occurred in Many
Localities.
ITALIAN FLAG IS |HSULT TED
Flag at Italian Consulate Torn Down
by Soldiers - One Italian Is
Killed - Americans Flee
to Consulate.
dnited Press Special.

Gnited Press Special
Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras,
August 4-Fighting and revolution
airy demonstrations of most serious
nature have broken out in many
parts of Honduras
Americans have fled to the United
States consulate at Legucigalpa seek
ing protection.
After soaring the occupants of the
Italian consulate the soldiers tore
down the Italian flag and killed one
Italian.
Duke of Scylla, the Italian repre-
sentative here, is enraged over the
outrage and has cabled his govern
ment to send warships here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
Returned from Temple.

!. w. Martin has returned from
Temple where he was called Monday
nv the death OF his mother. She was
about so years old and was one OF
the pioneer settlers of Texas. Her
husband was soldier In the Mexican
war and she was receiving a Mexican
pension from the government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever.

Asthma and summer bronchitis.
take Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t quick
~ relieves the discomfort and suf-
faring and the annoying symptoms
disappear. 1t soothes and heals the
inflamed air passages of the head
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. B. w.
Fearis d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04

Don't fail to read the big ad OF the
Nickel Store in this issue. it means
u saving Of money to you. 104
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
A FAMILY IS WIPED OUT
PARENTS AND TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH IN A
TENEMENT HOUSE.
Fireman Inhales Flames and While
Attempting Rescue and viii
Die-Hemmed in by the
Flames.
United Press Special.

Hoboken, n j., August A fire
in a tenement house here this morn
ing entirely wiped out one family and
a volunteer fireman who was al.
tempting their rescue was fatally in
jured. Louis and Mary Biassettit
children, were in room on the Sec
end floor of the house and were
burned to death. Oscar Weiss. who
attempted to rescue them, inhaled
the flames and will die. The father
mother and two children lost theil
lives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
UNCLE JOE HEARD FROM KANSAS
Speaker Cannon Said He Had N
Comment to Make ON Primaries
in SunflOwcr State.
United Press Special.

Mackinac Island, August A.
Speaker Cannon, who is here on va
cation, refused to make any COM
ments on the outcome Of the primar-
les in Kansas. He said he had moth
ing to say further than when the II
nal returns are in the result might
be different Then he might make a
statement.
Anyhow" he said. 1T must De
remembered that primaries wers
held In Missouri and Oklahoma.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04

this that an effort 10 being made t.
secure his release under bond. His
case was transferred here from Hill
county where he shot and killed h
farmer named j. G. Robinson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04

Lawn mowers sharpened and ad-
justed. Umbrellas covered an ie-
paired. Arthur Mackoy, bicycle and
gun shop, 212 East Main street. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04

Subscribe tor the Daily Light
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
STOCK CONDITIONS
IN MONTANA
SERIOUS
FOREST SERVICE REPORTS SHOW
GREAT sUFFeRiNGS FROM
DRY WEATHER..

Washington. July 1.-THE condition
of stoch on ranges In Montana out
side of national forests Is critical. be-
cause OF drouth. according To tele-
gram received by Associate Forester
Potter from Chief of Grazing Adams.
of 'Missoula. the dispatch from Mr..
Adams justifies the appeal made n
few days ago In the forest service by
sheep growers of Montana for the use
of the Bear Tooth and Absaroka ma
tionai forests for grazing. TO meet the
emergency the number of sheep al
ready admitted To these reserves will
be increased To the limit the wood
lands can accommodate with out injury.
Reports to the forest service indicate
the western ranges have suffered from
the unusually dry season and that the
cattle situation is serious. Mr.. Potter
today said the forest service IL grant
ing all requests for the use of the ma
tional forests that can be met without
injury to the forests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
MOYER DENOUNCES
TAFT
HEAD OF MINERS UNION AT.
TAcks PRESIDENTS Att.
rUDE TOWARD LABOR.

Denver. July i9-Thc contest be-
tween W. T.. Bradley and John Powers
for the seat In the convention repre-.
senting the Butte union occupied the
greater portion of today's session OF
the Western Federation of Miners The
convention has communicated with the
Butte union. which meets in regular
session tonight. and asked the union
To settle the question by vote. Final
decision will be made by. the creden'
tials committee tomorrow morning.
After disposing or the Butte matter
temporarily. the delegates settled
back To listen 10 the report OF the
president. Charles II. Moyer Presi-
dent Meyer devoted considerable
portion of his address To the alleged
plot of members OF the Butte union
not affiliated with the federation. He
named H. NJ. Lindsay, Charles Mitch
ell. John McMullen, Abraham Win
wood and John Corbley as the ''chlei
traitors and declared that but for
the importation of engineers from th'
/ Black Hlls, the plans of these mer
/ might have been successful. Moyel
! denounced the leaders of the secession
! movement in unmeasured terms
/ Meyer attacked President Tafts at
1 titude toward union labor calling hin
] the father of one who would he prouc
/ to be called the father of the writ %
Injunction"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
M|SSOULA CAPTURES
CONVENTION
HONORS
GETS NEXT MEETING OF LETTER
CARRIERS AND PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY.

Helena. July I9.-(Special) THE Let
ter Carriers Association of Montana
today selected Missoula as its next
place Of meeting and in addition elect
ed Mlssoula man president Of the
organization and another Missoula
man secretary. The convention today
completed its labora. banquet this
evening winding up the meeting. At
the banquet number of men promi-
ent In the state made addresses.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one asking congress To pass n bill al
lowing western postmasters to pay
larger salaries to carriers than are
paid In the east. The officers elected
were: President. w. X. Ives. Mis-
soula: vice president. T. T.. Kirby
Livingstone: secretary. j. j. Jones
Missoula: treasurer, II. +. Adkins
Helena: executive board. W. j. Bur
roughs. Helena: william Hanna
Lewistown: r.. o. Johnson. Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
ROOSEVELT WANTS
PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM
Ex.PRESiDENT, HOWEVER, DE-
cLlNes TO SUPPORT ANY
CANDIDATE IN OHIO.

New York. July ls.-Theodore Roose-
Welt hopes the republicans in Ohio viii
adopt IA progressive platform. but
taking an attitude .nsline with that of
President Taft he declines to exert
Influence for any candidate In the
ante-conVention situation. He made
this plain In New Yory today after n
conference with Judge Reynolds KIN
kaide. OF Toledo who In regarded AZ
the second choice of those Ohio repub-
LEANS who are supporting james Il.
Garfield, cx-sccretary of the interior,
for the gubernatoral nomination.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Judge
Kinkaide would discuss their confer
ece nor would either of them reveal
the contents of the letter Judge Kin
\Silde bore from President TAFT, viii
whom he talked on Sunday.
II cannot support any candidate fol
nomination. can only say that
hope II progressive platform will be
adopted In Ohio" The ex-presidenI
took luncheon with G. a. Wilson. as
sistant president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. and Alber
Fox, general secretary of the Associa
ted Society of Locomotive Engineeri
and Firemen of England. They talked
\ oyer labor conditions In this countr,
and Europe
/ Booker 7. Washington called oI
1 Colonel Roosevelt today To ask him Il
speak before the National Negro Bnsi
nessmen's league which Is to hold
Is and ~. DIR. Washington Is presl
dent of the league. Colonel Roosevelt
promised To make an address on Aug
ust 10.
Colonel Roosevelt left late TN
afternoon by automobile for oysi"
isaY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
AGREEMENT
IS MADE
lONG.LlvED WAR BETWEEN
BUCK STOVE COMPANY AND
UNION is ENDED.

Cincinnati July ia peace agree
ment OF great Importance To organized
labor was made here tonight between
Officers of the American Federation of
Labor ad members Of the Stove Foun-
ders' National Defense association.
The effect of the agreement Is to end
the bitter warfare between the ieder-
alton OF labor and the Buck Stove x
Range company of 81. Louis. The as
socation and the stove company.
through its representatives here, an
nounced their withdrawal from the
prosecutions against President Com
pers. Vice President John Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor In the contempt
cases now pending against them,
While the prosecutions hanging over
Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rlson OF the federation of labor have
rassed out of the hands of the stove
company, which instituted them, and
are pending In the supreme court AT
Washington. representatives of the
stove company and of the National
Defense association by the articles
signed tonight agree to withdraw their
attorneys from the case.
whether the appeal of the three mon
| from jail sentences imposed upon t,en
! for alleged violation OF an injunction
| shall be fought to a finish In the SUI
| preme court IL said to rest now with
Attorney General Wiekersham. The
| five articles of the agreement are as
| follows:
IA conference To De held by Of
ficers Of the labor organizations In
volyed and Mr.. Van cleaye OF III,
stove company within 80 days at st
Louis.
2.-The agreement In regard Il
| wages. hours and conditions of EN-
| ployment shall take effect 30 day
! from date. based on wages and con
ditions existing In shops Of compcIii
4 irnnt inlleH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
BROOkliNE TENNIS.

BrOokline Mass, July I'm tennis
singles Richard Bishop of Boston, who
yesterday put X. A. Holden, the in
door. international champion out of the
meeting, defeated H. Nickerson. OF
Boston. today and Wallace T. John
son OF Philadelphia. the inter colleg-
late champion, defeated @, q. Wolkins,
Of Boston. Frank Sulloway of Bos-
ton. defeated j. +, Holcombe, of New
York. Dean Mathey of Princeton, for
merly inter- scholastic champion; de
feated G. ). Cutting. of Newport.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-20
ISOLATED IN THE LONELY IDAHO
HILLS TWO MOUNTAiNEERS
MEET TRAGIC DEATH.
PN|FUL TALE IN DIARY
scurvy Is Believed TO Have Been Cause
OF Death and Diary Tells Signif.
eant,y the Story OF the Suffering Of
the Men--Missouia Visitor Brings
Word Of Tragedy.

T. O. Wood of Vancouver, u. G., was
In the city yesterday and told an un-
usl ally tragic tale Of the fate of two
mounta neers. MIR. Wood liz interested
In the Black League mines. which are
located on cayuse creek. Just over the
line into Idaho. He came directly
from there to thls city by way os Lolo
Hot Springs.
According to his story two trappers
and propspectors named Shucraft and
Dorman started last March from the
Black League properties westward
over the range into Kelley creek for
the purpose Of hunting ana mining.
They carried considerable quantities
of provisions, about 20 pack loads In
al That was the last that was heard
Of them, and It was the last time they
were seen alive.
About two weeks ago. thinking II
strange that these men had not re-
turned. two men. brothers, named
Hanson. from the Black League mines,
went IN search of them. After cross
ing the range and spending some days
In examining the hillsides and gulches
they discovered a cabin which. when
the door had been thrown open. was
found To- contain the bodies of both
the lost men. Shucraft and Dorman
II was evident, from the frightfnl
odor Of the place. that the men had
been long dead. and further examina-
tion revealed the probable date or
death as March 20. a diary was found
whose entries for the several days pre-
cedIng that date indicated that sick
ness had ovcrtaken the men: and the
snppostlon In that owing To the fact
that no potatoes were included with
the provisions tho mere took when they
went into the hills. they had become
victims Of scurvy
Tho entries In the diary showed that
one Of the two. probably Shucraft, be-
came helpless sooner than the other
md that Dorman was able for few
DAYS to wait upon him. One of the late
entries tells of painful and slow
Journey To the brook for water The
last entry was made on March 20 and
consisted of the single word. worse.
There. with tragic suggestlveness. the
diary ends. only the Imagination can
picture the tOrturcs of those two lone
ly prospectors, who died In helpless
isolation In the Idaho mountains. TIT
authorities at Lewiston. Idaho. viii bt
notified as soon as one OF the Hanson
brothers can reach that place.
Nothing Is known Of the family con
nections Of either man. nor IL 1t knowr
whence Shucraft came. Dorman II
thought to have come from Kansas
hut nothing more definite than this II
known Of either of the unforsunates.