davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
REGISTRATION HEAVY
|N.AL.LDIsTR|CTs:i TODAY / ! D Az
Party Chairmen Confident That Great
Majority OF Voters Will Get 4
Out Today.

FROM the headquarters OF the yari-
GUS political parties IN the city the re-
ports are that n heavy registration Will
be recorded before the registry places
close this evening. Each party has ac-
tive workers engaged in all districts.
getting the voters out, and late this
afternoon the party chairmen were con-
fldent that the great majority Of tho
voters would. have registered before
the close Of sregistration tonight.
Frank NJ. Eldrcdge. who has charge
county committee, said that his party
had two workers in each district get
ting out the voters. Some vehicles are
out. to haul the aged and inilrm to the
registry places. and according to Mr.
Eldredge. more than 200 carriages, au-
tomobiles and other vehicles will be
placed In service on Nov. /. the last
registration day. to see that the entire
strength Of the party is registered.
II Joseph A. Young. chairman of the
Democratic county committee, said
this morning that conditions as found
by the representatives are highly graft
flying, both ms to getting the party
strength out for registration and as to
general conditions. "Wc have complet-
ed o,,r canvass said Mr.. Young. this
morning. land some startling, as well
MS pleasing results have been de-
6veloped. In our ca vass we included
questions as to the status OF the voters
on the prohibition question. and we
found that outside of the Democrats.
who are of course in favor of prohibi-
ton. 80 per cent of the Republican and
American voters were In favor of
statewide prohibition. OF course, what
number of these will vote for the DEM
yocratic ticket cannot be forecasted. but
1t is o good indication to soc that the
people of the city and county favor the
eradication of the saloon"
Mr.. Cohen at American" headquar-
ters said that the workers of his party
were meeting with success, and that if
the record is kept up of the former
registration days and the results indi-
Gated by this mornings canvass, the
a"Americans' would have IS per cent of
their party strength registered today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

e;inor Kiholm was found guilty by
Jury in Judge I.ewiss court this morn
Ing Of n statutory offense and time or
sentence wns set for Saturday, Oct.
49, The complaining witness was ILL
Ian Larsen, 16 years OF age, the Of
Tense was committed on June IL or
this year.
Aulepe Riley has filed suit for d.
8yorco from Charles Riley. charging
failure to provide. They were married
on NAV ii, 1907, In Salt Lake CITY.
The complaint alleges that ever since
the marriage. Riley has failed to pro-
vide a home for the plaintiff ana mas
neglected to provide the common
snecessaries of life. With the divorce,
Mrs Riley asks for $50 month all
mony, the restoration of her maiden
name Aulene Gushing and SIS attor-
ney's fees
The will OF Anton Finstad. formerly
az Deer Creek Wis, was filed for pro-
hate in the district court this morning.
Tho property consists of mining claims
In Bingham mining district OF un-
known value. Tho bulk of the prop
crty was loft to Hannah Finstad
Aamodt. a sister, living at Deer Creek:
wis. To the children Of Lars Finstau
and Gustav Finstad. brothers Of the
decedent, and of Jennie Flnstad. q sls-
ter. ono dollar each Is bequeathed.
In the c.se OF Frank Smith, CHARGED
with embczzlement, called for triai pes
fore Judge II. d. Lewis yesterday !.
continuance was granted oS co1iiseh'
until the next setting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
THE FEAST OF sUccoTH.
Jewish Congregation Celebrates the
Season OF tho Harvest.

"a If y . y % e s.5 1.
The Jewish temple was well filed
Monday evening. on the occasion OF
4 the feast Of Succoth. or the feast OF
the harvest. The platform was covered
with the products of garden and field,
with autumn foliage and fruits ar
ranged overhead. Tho children's choir
opened the service with an anthem, III
which the congregation took respon-
sivc part. Rabbi Freund spoke OF the
origin of the custom, referring TO
Leviticus xiii. wherein are described
the three pilgrimagcs which the chill
drcn of Israel are to take annually to
Jerusalem. Tho third of these Is the
feast of the athering or harvest time.
at which the willow myrtle, palm and
lcitron are used symbolically. The
music was as usual excellent, the solo
lists being Robert II. siddoway and
Charles Kent. The closing service of
the feast will be held Monday next,
the celebration lasting through tho
week III Il 9fl4i8 tt4si ~ tf5ff.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
Well Known Theatrical EIec-
trician Dies This Morning
At st. Marks.
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE INJURY.
Fell Twenty, Feet 10 Sidewalk While
Working on Electric Sign at
Local Thcatcr.

s .Hf's . y . g. .. T..
Fred. 3. Arbognst. the electrician who
was injured by his fall last Friday aft
! ernoon through glass screen IN front
OF the Colonial theater, died at 1o;l2
this morning, at St Marks hospital,
from concussion of the brain.
D The unfortunate man was engaged IN
work on the electric light sign there
when he missed his footing and fell
some 90 feet to the sidewalk through
the glass screen, striking on his head
aTheinjuries received from the breaking
glass were not dangerous, but fatal IN
Jury was sustained by contact with tho
4 cement sidewalk Arbogast was rem
dered unconscious. and was immedinte-
sly sent to st. Marks hospital for treat
ment, Tho doctors and his father
s George Arbogast, did everything pos
sible for the young man. but ne never
fully regaincd his senses and died TINS
morning. Arrangements for the funeral
are pending.
Fred Arbogast was born in San Fran
cisco, April 6, 1870. coming to Utah win
his parents in 1873, residing In this state
ever since He learned the trade OF
5confectioner, under his father, but pre-
fcrred that OF an electrician, when ne
followed up to the date of the accident.
He was a single man. member OF the
ogden lodge of E,lks, was steady ana ana
Industrious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
FARMS FOR SHE
IN EASTERN { Il / |. UTAH N
Lands in Half Section Tracts on
Former Uintah Indian
Reservation.
BIDS RECEIVED AT PROVO.
Uncntercd and Unrescrycd Acreage TO
Go to Prospective Settlers on
And After November 1.

1t :. . z 80 .
Charles DeMoisy. register of the
United States land office. at vernal,
Utah. has sent the following schedule
OF the dates on which the lands IN
the various townships on tho former
Uintah Indian reservation will be on
sale at Provo, OH and after Nov. !.
Tho unentered and unreserved lanus
in the former Uintah reservation VIII
be sold on the following dates:
Lands in township 2 north, range
east: townships l. 2 and south, range
i east; townships 1 and north, range
east: townships 1, 8, and soutn,
range 2 east, and townships and .
south, range cast Will be sold on
Nov. /, 1910.
Lands in townships and 5 south,
range cast: township north, range
west; townships /, 2. and south.
range 1 west, and township ! soutli'
range 2 west, will be sold on Nov. 2.
Lands In townships 9, 3 and south.
range 2 west; townships !, and .
south, range 3 west, and the north mar
of township south. range west VIII
be sold OH Nov. s.
Lands In the south half OF township
4 south, range west; township 5
south, range ) west, and townships J.,
9, q and south. range west, Will he
sold on Nov. 4.
Lands In township south. range 4
west; townships ], 2, 3, 4 and south.
range west, and township 2 south.
rnnge west, and tho north half OF
township 3 south. range west, VIII
DO sold on Nov. 8.
Lands in the south half OF township
3 south, range west: townships and
. south. range 6 west: and the north
half or township 9 south, range q
west, will be sold on Nov. Z
Lands in the south half OF township
Q south, range west; townships and
4 south, range 4 west: and the north
half OF township south, range Z
west will be sold on Nov S.
Lands In the south half of township
is south. range west; townships 2. g..
and and the north half of township
+ south, range s west, will be sold on
Nov. Q. u, Il.
Lands In the south half OF township
5 south. range 8 west; township s
south, range s west; and townships 2.
3, 4, and s south. range 0 west, will
be sold on Nov. TO-
Lands In township 6 south, range 0
west; townships and 4 south, range
10 west, and township north, ranges
s and Q west, will be sold on Nov. IL.
The sales will begin at am. each
day, and all tracts not sold on the date
set for their sales will be sold on the
following day before the tracts set for
that day are sold.
The land will be sold in half-section
tracts. beginning with the north half
of section 1 then the south half Of
that section. ana so on with the 9th
Or sections In the order OF their NUM-
ber-except where entered lands In
tervcne and cause sales in smaller
areas, or In tracts embracing other
parts OF sections; and persons who
own or have entered or purchased
lands will be given the right to deslg-
nate and bid for any smaller legal
subdivision adjoining their lands, re-
gardless OF It's area,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
WAVE OF CRIME.
Correspondent Advances One solution
10 curb Activities of Bold Thugs.

q H. Nelson. 1875 south stnte street. IN
{. decentralization to the editor of me
I News urres Quick trials and SPEEDY e2 =,
cWttons OF men convicted OF muraer IN
Iftah m 4, solution for the wave OF crl! W
which is affecting this eomm rii ne
SAYS: ,,aa. ,i,.c whv do we spend
tte aneople's money to protect and make
Heroes of the criminals ;hat c9t,c t,' ~
satea Les ns e mere 10 .ns there is one.
Majors. who killed an Officer. or me hnTv
She. WAS given two trials, which cost nov
much or the peoples money .s ne , Was
Sen{ Into protective 81, ears, so,,nnrtnpity he
stn tad n Riot that manned one OF our
good citizens for life and almost ah ''t
good life. \ Z. !. Z, Y. ,oo,, tba
lives Of the men that were employed py
i the street car company; thus .nk,I hs
away the support Of families, causing In Inc
widows to take n. Wash.ns, e. S Sn "a worry
To- keen Themselves and children from
starving, while otir hero 10 a COOK ~
4 the pen and living upon the fat OF me ie
9lHnti and is a trtisty so can enjoy the an
Il and stroll about at leisure. i.
"JentIemen, would II not be better U
suchaas he were put where they belong
and the money that i taxes TO , Keep men ~
Children? ~.
tp,lblic, SO let us get up 70 GATE. ne Inan'
no murderer. who killed our grocery ma n.
How much money. the peoples money,
was spent to convict him Was no con-
Victed? Yes. And sentenced and the day
set, hut 1t would be n cowardly act.,to
Kiln hero. or murderer who wilfully
took the lives OF good citizens 80 ne
must be kept by the good peoples money
siipon& the fat of the land. bss.y( I.
..These are but a few OF the cases that
youswill find there: Il YOU vii but stop
and think. Is 1t not time to put a stop TO
this hcroisms and make this class Of peo-
Die fear our state? Would 1t not be bet
tor to spend the peoples money in buy
: ing a few lead pills or an electric chair
and give this class of .people n quick trial
and administer the nils or chair before
!. tho crime grows old This would cause
MI criminals to fear our state and as soon
L as they set foot therein they would say.
This Is Utah. there IS no place here for
me-.
4 & ...Would this not cause these criminals
TO fear iia moro so than II we or the
governor. appoint n number OF deputies
10 take them into protection. Why not
cause tho wrongdocr to suffer IN place
ofsthose who are wronged And tho pub
lilo at largo who have to pay the bills?
Il we. the people. elect these men to their
office, why do we not see that they en-
force the laws and not make farce. COM
edy out of them and monkeys out of us
and give us no protection whatever?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
.P,.ElRsoN!AL!s.

Z, NH walker and family returned
Monday afternoon, from four months
absence In Europe. Mr.. Walker re.
marks upon the great number OF
Americans travelling abroad. so many
that they may be said to maintain
many of the resorts ana notes there.
He thinks fully $3.50, 100000 has been
srcnt tho current year by these
tourists on the continent. Part Of thu
tour had to be postponed BY the
Walkers on account of the illness OF
Miss Glenn Walker who, however has
recovered her health. 4
Deputy Heber c. Smith has returned
from sanpete county, where he found
the local diaries in clearly condi.
ton. III
Mrs. Edith NJ. Richardson returned
home from Europe Monday evening,
after a six months absence. Her
travels extended from the ruins Of
ancient Carthage to Iceland.
|; Fred w. Cooke, Jr.. son of the
founder OF the Danforth & Cooke
Locomotive works at Patterson, N. j.,
is a guest at the knutsford.
Hon w. w. Ritter has returned from
Los Angeles. where he went to at.
tend the bankers convention. He. OK
presses qualification at the large at
tendance Of 5000 large considering
the distances to be travelled to reach
the convention city, and considered
the meeting the most intelligent and
satisfactory in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The hospitality of the Cali
fornia people was houndless.
w. p Nebeker of Pocatello is n guest
ut the Hotel Albert. 3
Pure Food Commissioner j. II. Wal
lis of Idaho. is III the city today con-
ferring with the Utah commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
HEAVY " RAIN STORM.
Heavy Precipitation Last Night Washes
Down tic City Streets.

n The rains descended and tho floods
Icnmc--at least that has been the nature
az things meteorological for the past
two nights. On sunday night. 80 OF an
inch OF rain fell within an hour. the pre-.
7clp,tation extending all over the state,
flooding the STREETS OF this city, and
drenching maliy pedestrians who we're SO
unfortunate to be caught out In tho
downpour. Third south street was a
ironring torrent for most Of It's extent
east or state street, catching the water
shed flow from the east and north.
Then Monday evening. at 7:1o o'clock,
rain began to fall again, although the Of
fetal prognost,cntions said clearing
skies; the clearing process In this con-
nection being a clearing by the skies
OF superfluous moisture. Rain fell until
$40 a. nj. the recorded precipitation be-
ing q of nm inch. This makes the Ontn-
her ratnal 3,6s inches, which Ia 1888
inches above the normal for the month
up 10 date. Although the deficiency
since JAM. 1 is $50 inches. at the rate
things are going now this deficiency Will
be wiped out before Dec. L. Colder md
frosty weather Is promised for tonight.
Have It Photographed Utah Photo
~. a 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
/, WAsATCH Politics.
Tickets of Two Parties Now in the
Field for Pcoplc's Choice.
especial TO The News.)

Especial to The News)
Heber, Oct. 1S.-Now that the
Democratic county convention has
been held. the people OF Wasatch
county have tho tickets of the two
political parties before them for choice
on November s. The candidates OF
both parties are herewith appended.
the first named in each instance being
the Democratic nominee, and the sec
ond named the Republican,:
County Representatlve--Dan Lam
bert, Roosevelt; r. NJ. Pope. Theodore.
County Commissioner Year TERM.
H. G. Crook. Heber; r. j. Cummings
Heber.
Commissioner, 2 Year Term
A. M. Murdoch. Theodore; ], w. Mof-
fet, Boneta.
County Clerk--L b. Duke, Heocr;
G., F. Bronson, Midway.
County Treasurer and Recorder
Mrs. Mary a. Cummings, Heber:
Mrs. Levina Murdoch. Heber.
Acknowledgement Huffaker, Md
way; W. s.. yyilles. Heller
Sheriff.. o. Wall. Hcber; J. L..
Ewing. MYton.
surveyor---A. r. Duke. Ieber; Clegg
Harmston, Rosa.
Assessor--John f. ohlwiler, Heber:
no nominee.
Supt. of Schools-Attewall Wooten,
Jr.. Heber; d. A. Brondbent. Heber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
REPORT TO sHER1FFs OFFICE.
II Accosted by Men Claiming to he
Deputies Citizens May Check Up.

Sheriff Joseph Sharp has instructed
his deputy sheriffs In their securing
Of the city during the night to accost
whomsoever. their judgment seems to
quest such explanations as may seem
desirable. Citizens 80 accosted may
telephone No. AL on either BELL or In
dependent lines. the county Jail office.
where they may check up on the au-
thoEity OF the men, us Il completes list
of the deputies, their districts and
shifts Is kept there and impostors may
easily be detected. The sheriff re-
quests that these reports be made
promptly In order that in. the event
impostors are working, the sheriffs Of
I flee may trail them down and pursue u
rigid Investigation OF the cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
BOY BADLY HURT.
Lester Drming Falls Down Elevator
SHIFT ut Utah implement Company.

= J. . u 5. i
Lester Deming, 16 years old, living at
$40 Eighth East street, walked into an
open elevator shaft from the second
floor of tho Utah Implement Vehicle
8cpmpary's showrooms, 1868 south
State street about 0 o'clock this morn
ing and to the basement below. a
distance OF about % feet. +; H
No one saw the accident. Deming Is
employed at the implement company
and was working on the second floor.
Tho elevator was Mt the third floor at
the time. Ono Of the employees of the
place heard someone grooming In the
basement and walking to the open ele-
svator shaft saw Young Deming lying
below. He was picked up and the po-
lice notified. When the police arrived
tho management decided to have the
/ boy treated by their own physician, so
ishe WAS taken to his home In an auto
mobile. Deming has n badly broken
/. wrist and may have sustained internal
Injuries 81 81 & ri HI Fys. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
r.hA1Nr1Er,s z CASE OPENS 3.

r. b. Critchlow, attorney for the
Silver King consolidated Mining COM
pnny.,opened hislargumentsI this morn
ing in the case against the Silver King
Coalition Mines company which ia be-
Ing heard before Judge John a. Mar
shall In the United States district
court. n Mr.. Critchlow took up the tes-
timony OF Engineer Tltcomb, an ex-
pert, who was employed by the kearns
crowd. He attempted to show By his
testimony that 1t was Inaccurate and
that he dldln not explose certain parts
Of the Parsons stope and was unable
to Judge the condition OF the stopping
or tlmbering. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
WOMEN EI.EoT oFFcERs.
Mrs. Mary J. Vincent Chosen Prcsi-
dent of Provo Republican Club.

Especial to Tic Moved
Provo, Oct. 1.-THE following officers
Of the Woman's Republican club nave
been elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Mary ]. Vincent; vice
president. Mrs. Kitty A. Hines; secre-
tary, Mrs. d. II. Walters. District vice
presidents: First district. Mrs. Martha
Ward; Second district. Mrs. Fred
iFinlayson, Mrs Marietta Beesley;
Third district, Mrs. Lizzie Park. Mrs
Mile Hardy. Mrs. George r. Peay, Jr.;,
Fourth district, Mrs. Ellen Homer,
Mrs. Alfred w. Harding; Fifth dis
trict, Miss Ethel Noon, Mrs. Sarah
Dixon, Mrs. Barbara Hoover; Sixth
district, Mrs. Louisn Mcbride. Miss
Nellie Jones, Mrs. Hannah Pyne: Sew
enth district. Mrs. Elsie Barrett, Mrs.
Barbara Selck. Mrs. J. B. Keller;
Eighth district, Mrs. Belle Bachman,
Mrs. Alta Strong.
Vice chairmen at large. Miss Nina
Houston and Miss Ruth Matley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. Matilda Work OF Wcndovcr Dies
X At DR.. Groves Il. ID. S. Hospital.

Mrs, Matilda Work of Wendover, died
at the pr. Groves l.. d, S, hospital carly
this morning OF burns she received Mt
her homo in Wcndover yesterday
According to- the information from
NYendovcr Mrs. Work was trying to
start a fire and used a can of turpcn-
tine to hurry 1t up. The oil caught
fire in the can and 1t spread to her
clothing. Her hands, arms and face
were terribly burned a special train
brought Mrs. Work to Salt Lake. over
the Western Pacific. WendoVer iis 100
miles from this city and the run Of the
special was made In the remarkably
fast time OF q hours and 30 minutes.
This is the first real test Of the new
roadbed at this high rate OF speed, The
body OF Mrs Work was taken to the
O,Donnell undertaking parlors to be
prepared for burial. q IA =, 1gi 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
COURT NEWS
-,IRs. cRowToN SOW nErL1Es:
Fourth Chapter Added to Husbands
Action, "a


Action.
& In replying to the answer OF her hus-'
band. Frederick L. crowton. Jr., III
combating her original suit for separate
maintenance, Mary Il. Crowton dis
closes a story In four chapters, married,
divorced, remarked and seeking sec
ond divorce.
-fMrs. Crowton alleges that the first
marriage OF the couple occurred on Nov.
20. 1904. and divorce followed on
April Is. 1908. Differences were settled
with the result that the couple took
a trip to Pennington and We're remar-
ried In November OF the same year. 1t
is said that the second romance turned
out badly for the forgiving wife. In
her reply she said that she gave over
something like $500 to the husband at
the time OF the second marriage, and
that she has not seen a dollar OF It
since.
When she became III. she ayers. her
husband threatened to eject her from,
the house and to keep all of the 5000
unless she would agree to bequeath all
her property in his name. This agree
iment was made. the plaintiff says, hut
was obtained under fraudulent duress,
and she asks that 1t be annulled
In asking for alimony she says that
her husband earns IS a day az n coll
tractor and builder, and that he Is the
owner OF property valued at $4,000. and
also has $1,000 In tho bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
SALT. LAKE YOUTH
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 17.-Three
men were seriously Injured by the ex-I
plosIon of salt water evaporator on
board tho United stntes torpedoboat
destroyer Truxton off Santa Barbara
yesterday and were brought here today.
They arc Frank Leo Howard. q. fro
man, salt Lake City: Harry w. Bailey,
"a. nachinist. Washington. D; G., and
Thomas Joseph Herman, 26. electrician
The men were working in boiler
room when tho explosion occurred, boil
Ing water and steam being hurled upon
them. They arc burned on the head.
5 feet. back and hands. Dr. Sterne OF
tho Truxton says all OF them will sur
syive. 9aa} (,
boats engaged In sub-calber practise OFF
the channel islands here during the
week.
Frank Leo Howard was, formerly
chauffeur for Samuel Newhouse, His
mother Is Mrs. Thomas r.. Howard. who
lives Mt 235 Fifth avenue. ifIis uncle,
simon C;rieye. resides at II Burrows ave-
nue.. Frank Howard left here only n few
Years ago to enlist in the navy. 81 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
DECREE IS MODIFIED.

Al, order was entered by Judge Nor
ris l.. Richie yesterday modifying the
decree OF divorce granted Amanda.
Vance Ward from George w. Vance
on March 90, 1908. In which she was
given the custody Of five minor chill
dren $40 month nlimony and the
right to occupy the home Of the de-
PENDANT at 1871 south Eighth West
street The modified decree gives the
custody of the children to the father.
George w. Vance; gives him the use
of the! home and orders him to Is pay
/ 5000 back allmony.