davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
INDICTS INDIAN FOR
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Grand Jury Returns True Bill
Against Red Man in Fed
erai Court.

In order that the United States circuit
court, which conYenes Monday, may have
some case to try. a partial report was
yesterday forenoon made by the grand
jury. An indictment was returned against
Zhon-ne. q Navajo Indian, for murder in
the first degree. November IS last Zhon-
ne shot and killed a trader named Charles
Fritz, at Heffernan, on the Navajo In
dian reservation.
The story of the alleged murder smacks
of the days when the Indians wore war
paint and killed white men as a result
Of their traditional grudge.
According to the testimony, Zhon-ne
was fed by the trader at his store near
Heffernan. The Indian left the store,
and returned later, murdered Fritz
robbed the store of what money there
was in the cash till and rode away on his
pony. He was arrested two days later
by Indian police. Zhon-ne is alleged to
have made q confession.
The Indian was in court yesterday ready
to plead, but Judge Marshall held that
a plea could not be accepted in the United
States district court, but that it must
come up in the circuit court. Hence
Zhon-ne will plead Mondey. He has in
formed the court that he has no money,
so an attorney win be appointed to de-
fend him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
OFFICIALS WILL ASK
UNIFORM FOOD LAWS
Boise Convention Starts Movement
to Make Rules Same in
All States.

Well satisfied with the result of the
first interstate pure food convention held
at Boise April II and Is, Willard Hansen.
state food and dairy commissioner, and
Herman Harms state chemist, returned
yesterday from that city. The report that
the meeting was largely attended BY those
interested in the pure food movement and
that much good Will naturally result
from the conference.
One of the objects of the convention
was to secure the enactment of uniform
laws in the various states so that there
will be no clash in their operations and
be as nearly as possible in conformity
with the federal pure food laws.
Mr.. Hansen was successfuB in getting
what is considered an important meas.
ure introduced in the general resolution
adopted by the convention. 1t is de
manded that the names and addresses OF
goods and drinks which come within tbs
pure food law
The following is the resolution In q nut
shell adopted by the convention:
THAT near beer involves questions al
issue between vets and 'drys.' Food
commissioners decide to leave Question 81
percentage of alcohol necessary to form
an intoxicating beverage to prosecuting
attorneys throughout west
State laws, rules and regulations to 81
changed to conform to United States cor
responding measures.
Demand that name and address OF
manufacturer appear on all labels Of
foods and drinks.
mo action to be taken by states II
bleached flour cases until controversy is
ended by decision Of the Remsen board OF
federal courts.
DETERMINATION of mooted food prob
lens to be left to United States gov
eminent"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

meat"
She then told the mothers that the next
greatest evil to candy overlooking was
a general overlooking.
III a mother said the doctor, would
give child one-haif as much water as
one does solid food, the child would be
healthier and its nutrition would be
greater"
At the close of the meeting the mothers
were organized into a branch society Of
the Mothers clubs of the city. DR. Gem
nell then volunteered to go to the school,
which is located at No. 424 South Fourth
West street, once each week. At these
weekly visits all of the children of the
school will be examined and If it is found
that they need treatment, they will be
given the necessary medicine. free OF
charge
The free kindergarten is supported by a
corps of charitable women of the city.
The funds of the school, however, are not
as yet ample, as the school at the present
time is caring for forty of the small
children of the west side. Any one who
is DESTROYS of helping the school should
communicate with Miss Nellie Shermer,
who, with the assistance of the young
teachers from the University of Utah kin
dergarten department. look after the we'll
fare of the little children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ADDS $4,000 TO
WEALTH OF STATE
Decision Handed Down by Land
Office That Utah Selections
Are Non-Mineral.

Through a concurrent decision rendered
yesterday by the register and receiver Of
the United States land office in Salt Lake,
the State of Utah is richer by about S75,-
coo, and unless the government appeals
to the commissioner of the general land
office at Washington, the states right OF
selection to about 1000 acres of valu-
able lands in Carbon county is estab-
lished.
In 1904 the state made selections of gov
eminent lands in Carbon county for land
| for a deaf and dumb institution, for es-
ervation purposes and an insane asylum
Although as early at 1878 the surveyor
general filed plat of the lands in con-
troversy designating them as mineral
lands the state made the selections upon
| the basis that the lands so selected were
nOn-mineral and were grazing or agricui-
tural lands. Again in 1907 the lands chosen
| by the state in Carbon county were cias-
sified as coal lands by the United States
geological survey and valued at $50 an
| acre.
April 10, 1909, the government sought to
set aside the selections made by the state
and commenced suit against the state.
] The case has been pending for year
before the register and receiver of the
local land office, during which time a
number of witnesses and experts as to
| the character of the land have been eX-
amined. 1t is presumed that the find
| ing in favor of the state that the land
selected is non-mineral and non-coal lands
was made largely upon the opinion Of
Joseph A. Taft, geologist connected
with the department.
| The finding of the register and receiver
was to the effect that while the lands
selected in Carbon county by the state
were in a coal region, coal did not exist
/ to such an extent that 1t could be mined
at a profit and that the land had more
value for grazing and agricultural pur-
poses.
Since the state made its selection the
land has Increased in valeu about % per
/
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Kindergarten Children to Be
Given Medical Examinations

A the meeting of the members OF the
- Free Kindergarten held Friday aft
= - ernoon al No 424 South Fourth West
street. arrangements were made whereby
DIR. Bella A. Gemmell will weekly ex-
anime the children of the school and see
that they are given first class medical
treatment. In connection with the medi-
cal examination a free dispensary will
also be conducted by Dir. Gemrnen for the
children.
The NEE ting was called by Miss Nellie
Shermer who has charge of the school,
for the purpose of discussing the affairs
of the children. DR.. Gemmell volunteered
to address the mothers on the care of and
the proper food for growing children.
During her address she said:
Candy in the pure form is one of the
best things which can be given to a grow
ing child. providing that some discretion
is taken in its use. If child could have
one piece of good, pure candy each day
it would greatly help in their nourish-
ment. The great evil from candy is that
as a general rule children get the candy in
large amounts and as a result they are
made sick. II child could be given oua
piece of candy each day and be made TO
understand that that was all 1t could
have, it would take away the great crav-
ing which all children have for the sweet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
IMRERIsHARLE PAVEMENT.

A new paving material devised by a
French engineer consists of the iron
shaYings from Iathes and similar ma
chimes, which are mixed with cement,
making a combination which is almost
indestructible. In making paving
blocks according to this process a mold
is filled with these iron shavings and
the interstices filled with cement grout
sufficiently fluid to penetrate the en-
tire mass.
The blocks thus formed are said to
possess great strength and resistaDce
to abrasion and also (what seems less
credib1e) elasticity under blows or jar
ring. Tests made of such blocks are
said to have shown q resistance to
compression of about $50 600 pounds a
square inch and at a tensile strength
four times that of neat cement.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FIFTY TEAMS AT WORK
IMPROVING EAST BENCH

Visitors to the east bench these days
are attracted by the great amount of
work being done there in improving the
numerous additions, and especially with
the activity shown in the Liberty
Heights section, just east of Thirteenth
East and south of Tenth South. All the
week there have been fifty teams and
over one hundred men at work there
grading ana laying out the plat. The
addition has been on the market only a
few weeks, yet work has been pushed
so rapidly that already the contractors
have commenced to put In the five-fooI
sidewalks on the new streets, and the
curling and guttering of the streets
will be started in a short time. Over
$100,0e0 will be expended in improve
ments,. and il is the intention Of the
owners TO make the tract a second Fed
eral Heights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

Several more appointments of deputies
in the office of County Treasurer John
A. Groesbeck were yesterday confirmed
by the county commissioners, as follows
John Hunter, Stanley ID. Jonasson, Rosal-
tina WooIley, Margaret Taylor, l.. Z.
Taylor and Kate Gabbott. The extra
deputies are TO be used only as long
as they are needed. which will be until
the property valuation notices are writ
ten and mailed. The special work will
last for about two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

$50 Blank, the gullible Blank, was
convinced; and before ringing of he
told Dash to be sure and send the spec
troscope agent around, and he'd buy
two from him, one for the Office and one
for the house."
Mr.. Crane laughed, lighted a cigar,
and began TO talk elevators again.
But how" stammered the reporter,
how was the trick worked "
The joker Dash" said Mr.. Crane,
had been talking from a friends office
across the street, and through the VIM
dow he had had a full view of Blank
all the time. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
This Laxative for Children free

have preached to mothers for years to be careful
what they give their children for bowel trouble Not
everything is fit for the delicate organs of child Ca
tharc pills are too strong when crushed bro
ken IN half, and salts and purgatives both too
strong and badtasting Then what is the remedyf 1t
should be liquid in which the taste is disguised
to make it palatable and it must be mild and not grippe
The remedy that fills these requirements is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

prove my claims i VIII send a free sample
bottle to anyone on receipt of name and
address. Then, if convinced, buy it as others
do of your druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar bottle Read what users say
DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE
PLEASED To GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADJ
VICE HCU MAY DESIRE For YOURSELF OR
FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH.
LIVER Or BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN LET
FER AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU IN DE-
TAIL. FOB THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY
SEND YOUR NAME AND Address ON pos
tai CARD OR OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER
y. CALDWEIz., II. sis CALDWELL BLDG.
M0NTfCELL0, ILL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
MORE JUVENILES MIsBEHAVE.

Either the Juvenile court officers of
the state are more active. or the young
people of the state are misbehaving
more This is shown in reports received
by John X. Hardy, secretary of the
state Juvenile court commission, for the
first three months of the year. In four
teen counties thus far reporting it is
shown that 1914 cases have been han
died, as against 974 for the whole of
last year. IL this record is continued
throughout 1910, the record for the year
viii be more than double that of a year
ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

will state that had stomach trouble OF some
kind; l was sweled; my breath wes short; had
palpitation of the heart; had no energy and
was dizzy. 1 took one bottle OF Syrup Pepsin and
trouble; feel good In every way. I had tried
everything | could hear Of and nothing did me any
good unfit / commenced the use Of DR.. Caidweile
Syrup Pepsin- / am very thankful to you for such
q medicine which can hsartily endorse and REQ
omnend TO all who suffering from stomach
frouhlss.--y. .. DANIELS. Saron. Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

VIII let you know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little girl Dorothy.
had had different kinds OF
medicine and doctors, but
have never in my life seen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin- 1t Is certainly the
best medicine and / shall
never be without II again
and will recommend 1t to all
my friends.
MRS. NJ. JOHNSON,
752 Dayton st. KenOsha. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Card of Thanks.

w. Nj. Sleater and family desire to
express their thanks to their friends
for their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of the wife and
mother, Minnie Sleater.
W. M. SLEATER AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Rummaae Sale.

B'nai Israel Auxiliary society on
Thursday morning, April q, at Unity
hall (Second East between First and
Second South, at nine-thirty o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

This baby
Is my grand
9 o n. II Q
n a m e Is
II Q KIN ley
Dixon and I
h a V e wit
n e s Sc 8 to
prove { b q (
Syrup P e p
sin has made
I hi s b o y
what he is
in h 9 a h.
After he be-
z q n using
Syrup P e p
sin he gain
ed from l to
T pounds
a week. His
weight was
"a pounds at
four months
Of q g e; he
had no trou-
BILE In cut
tin e teeth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Dr.. Caldwel!'s Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold it for for quarter of century
Mothers giving it to their children today who given it
by their when they children and the grandparents
still using it. There is better laxative obtainabe for
children, and old folks for these especially need gentle
though the less effective remedy 1t is guaranteed
for constipation liver trouble sick headache heartburn
stomach Given the child before retiring OF in the
ing arising it viii be relieved in few hours and brief
Of directed viii prevent of the troub, To
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
A Special Announcement

@ friends that
and Rubber
of Ohio.
In Straight Side Quick
Tires
Rubber Rub
be- BaseM otto Tires and Sundres
This together with the Agency make
eliveies to every MOTOR i country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FINE MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
Prof. ]. ]. Mcclellan and Associates
Arrange Numbers for En-
tertainment.

An attractive musical program has been
arranged for the Commercial club en-
tertainment to be given under the aus
pices Of the joint musical and smoker
committee at the clubhouse on Tuesday
evening of this week. Arrangements for
the program are in the hands of Prof,
]. ], Mcclellan, Harry Sherman, H. l..
Harding, DR.. /. c. Smullyan and J. H,
Arson, and it includes the following num-
bers.
Selected ...,S. L. Quintette Club
(a) Hills O. Skye ............ Victor Harris
CO. Du Bist Vie Fine Blume. Chadwick
w. r. Sibiey
(a) The Night Is Sull........ Willis Ozark
(b) Annie Laurie ............. j. {. Macy
orpheus Club 80, NJ.
The willamette .-........ Miss Maggie Tout
Aria from The Magic Flute -. Mozart
within This Sacred Dwelling)
Frederick Smith
ga Minuet .'';;.;.:'-s,,..:''''' faoe ere
(c) Spring Song ............. Mendelssohn
(a) Sealed Orders .....................-..
(b) The Rosary ...................,.: NeVln
accompanied by Quintette Club)
(a) Song of a Sailor -. Campbell-Tipton
(bl In the Forest .......-........ Miersch
(c) A Cavaliers Song ...-......... .Aliltsen
Frederick Smith
(a) Carry Me Back .........-....... BLAND
OBJ Song of the Viking CHADWICK
Orpheus Club
J. J. Mcclellan, accompanist.
A. II. Peabody, director Orpheus club:
The reception committee comprises the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Joy II. johnson
Mr. and Mrs. George T. .Odell. MI ara
Mrs Joseph E. Game, j. J: Mcclellan,
". H. Shearman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred c.
Dern, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daynes Jr;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs A s. Horne. D. J. Murphy. Mr. ana
Mrs w. G. Patrick, DIR. and Mrs. l; =
SmuIlyan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Breeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harding, ]; H. An
son. Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Conely, DR.. j. N
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. keith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS

Completion o! TIE main building for
the secondary school Of agriculture
at Goodwcll. has been nndr. This IL
the first OF the district agricultural
school buildings 10 be finished. Tho
lavton building Is to be finished eoon
Acceptance Of the Coodwell building
Ii expected IN few dcya.
The Goodwell building Il the cheap.
est OF the lot. only $4,000 having
been appropriated. The other nve
viii be completed this year. Il Ia
likely formal dedicatory ceremony
wIll be held al GoodweIl.
The agricultural college at Sllllwat.
- N 20 ba opened on September and
the disirle, schools on September &.
X. II. rlttnek. dean of the district
schools, has recently purchased In
ST. Louis blacksmithlng outfit for
each OF the six schools. They are
cheap equipments. suitable FOR small
farms aud students are 10 be trained
IN their use The schools each have
a carpenter shop Of i2 benches and a
blacksmith shop at which % men can
work at n time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
INDIANS DANCE AL NIGHT

Lawton. Okla. Aug. 2i--Grotesquely
beautiful and with weird music, the
dances being put on by the FIVE diner.
ent tribes Of Indians nov assembled
at Fuler's ranch, two miles north OF
Richards, are attracting large crowds
OF white people from various portions
OF this section OF the state The In
dIans taking part IN this affair are the
Creeks. Caddos, Kiowas. Comanche3
and Apaehcs. They dance each nigat
until dawn.
One OF the most interesting features
to the white people is the game OF
baseball" played By the Creek In
dians during the gathering. II Is gen
timely an Indian game. very different
from the modern American game AMI
esnnB are played daily. II II con.
1ina ion cf golf. bas ball. football am
shinhy. Each player Is equipped with
liso large sticks. resembling gull
atlek or shiny club. aud so shaped
at the ball. v Ich resembles bass
Ahal. ran be picked up and thrown
great distances. The players eudels
OF to throw the ball over goals YhIe
sre constructed the same rs iootnai
Isoalg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
Public Invited to Take Stock in
Two of Guthric's Most I'M
portant Industries

Now Ii the oppoftine lime 10 as
gist home factories to increase their
capacity and double their pay-roils
In Guthrie.
This can easily be done within the
next six months, and all by home cap
ital and patronage the large factor
les OF course, dispose the majority
OF their product 10 other towns. bHt
the smaller institutions need the pat.
ronage OF every citizen In Guthrie.
II this can be done at once their pas
roll VIII double within the next six
months.
The Southwestern Iron works and
Pioneer Cotton mills, two OF our iarg-
est and most profitable institutions
have 100000 OF stock each. on the
market and as soon as sold. they will
Immediately add new buildings and
equipments 70 double their capacity
and likewise their payrolls. There
seems 70 be no limit to the futures OF
both the factories, as they have al
ways paid good dividends aud have
found II necessary TO Increase b1fa
their capital stock and earaclty am
nnally, In order to supply the demand
for their products. which Is virtually
all soid 70 the various other towns OF
this and other states. hence they are
thu meaEs OF bringing thousands Or
dollars TO our city annually The
most OF this money ~ paid out IN
+ wages land eventually. finds Is way
I TO the money til OF the merchants
t.....I ~ tlx t4xs.4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
BIG OIL LAND DEAL
G. w. Barnes Sells Glenn
Pool Interests for Million
and a Half
Special to Daily Leader.

independence. Aug. 27.-The prai-
rie Oil and Gas company has purchas
ed the interests OF G. w. Barnes OF
MuslSogee and associates in the Glenn
Pool oil filed. The deal Is one OF the
largest In this section.
The government will furnish the
field, and Il is probable that no other
individual deal has been larger.
The Barnes property consists of
4.0c9 acres OF leases, scattered
throughout the Glenn Pool. There
are IA wells and 5000 barrels pro-
duction. The consideration Is report
ed 70 be in the neghborhood OF ST.
SOC, 600.
The interests include the Barnes
Oil company. the Barnes investment
company. and other companies In
which Mr.. Barnes Is Interested II Is
largely a oneman deal, s.nce A.r.
Baraes Is practically individual own
er az the properties.
j. Mr.. Batres ia a promi1et capitalist
OF Muskogee and one CT the "old
tirnefs' In the field. The property
lie he's Just soid represented the large
share OF bis oil holdings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
WILD WEST STUNT
~ FOR ROOSEVELT
fCohiinued from Page 1.l

~ (Continued from Page ~
white mans West took in Minnesota.
Iowa., and Kansas, and then skipped
across to California and Oregon. The
country OF the great plains and the
Rockies, the country in which you
whom am now addressing lead your
llvcs and do your work. mas grown up
within my own life time, | myself
saw and took part In the closing years
Of the pioneer period. and 1t was my
great privilege to work side by side
with the pioneers-the ranchmen. the
miners, the cow-punchers, the mule
SINNERS, the bullwhackers- who act
uajly opened up the country. have
seen tie herds and flocks of Jh cat
tltmen and sheepmen snpplant the
game; have seen the fortunate move
ment by which the small farm has
tended gradually to take the place OF
the great unfenced ranch, ] now trav
ellin every comfort on railroads
across lands which when first rode
across them. were still Tee home OF
tbe indian and the buffalo: and find
citias whore enc can obtain MOI mere
TX. comfort, but luxury. In the places
where thirty years ago there was not
a1building bcvmid log hut or do.
,bt. house. The iaen who did thil
work were engaged o. In the q ilnai
Stages OF conauering the continent;
and It was their privilege to do one u
tho great works of Al time. to DO
tiseir part In tie performance OF au
epic feat In the history of tae prog.
ftss OF mankind
III have used the word progress. The
Wcst stands for growth. for progress.
So must. the whole American people
staud. A great democracy must be
progressive or II VIII soon cease to Be
either errat or democratic. No "a.
tim. no ttate. no purity can siana
still. II nrst either 20 forward OF
rnsbaekwaf.l: and II btcosnes useless
if.it goes backward. Therefore. ]
gfcei you. men Of the West. and ]
STAND for progress as al men musl
stand who are progressive.