davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
SHEEP GRAZING NOT CRIMINAL

as to the Fred Light case the Den var
Republican on Thursday morning had
the following to say:
Legal authorities in Denver are some
what hazy on the effects which will en-
sue from the recent decision of the
United States supreme court, which by
an even split affirmed the decision of
the California court in the prolonged
case of the government against two
California stockmen indicted for allow
ing their cattle to Craze on forest re-
serves. The case was criminal action
against Pierre Grimaud and ]. P. Cara
lous for alleged depredations of Cali
fornla reserves The California courts
held no violation of the law. The ease
was carried higher and the decision
affirmed by split.
When news of the decision of the
highest court reached Denver the stock
men who are behind the Fred Light
case, civil action now pending in the
supreme court in which stockgrower
of the western slope was prohibited
from allowing his cattle to Craze in the
Holy Cross forest reserve by the federal
courts of Colorado. became jubilant and
stu affirm that their case is practically
decided by the decision rendered in the
former case. They say that although
their case differs in that it is civil
action that there are so many points oe
resemblance that the decision clearly
affects the Light case. Attorney Gener.
al Barnett is inclined to concur in this
view.
United States District Attorney Ward
favors an opposite view of the effect of
1.-THE decision in the pending civil case.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

rado just as fast as it is possible for us
to do so. We have them on both the
eastern and western scopes and various
locals OF the Farmers Union are urgina
us to hurry in our work.
1--WE will soon have one of the finest
stores in the state located in Grand
Junction and another in Fruita These
will probably be the next ones started
on the western slope. AS to the num-
Der we expect to have in the course of
time, you might just take map of
Colorado and start in at the northern
border and cross the state for we are
not going to miss any of them
When asked if people outside of the
Farmers Union could hold stock in tn.
Trading company. Mr.. Sehenck said,
Yes, but only members of the union
can share in the profits. While the
stores are not directly controlled by the
Farmers unions. the members who own
stock can derive benefits. -
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

Washington, March 14.-By an equal
ly divided court, the supreme court of
the United States today affirmed the de
cision of the federal court of California.
which held the grazing Of sheep with
out permission on forest reserves was
not violation of the law.
The question arose in the cases of
Pierre Grimaud and ]. p CarajOus, who
were indicted in 1907 in the federal
courts of California on charge of
grazing sheep without permission in
the Sierra forest reserve. within the
state of California.
The Indictment was brought under the
the secretary of the interior and later
the secretary of agriculture to make
provisions for protection of the public
land in the forest reserves against de-
struetion by fire and depredations. Pun
ishment for violations of the provisions
were provided for Not until seven
culture make a regulation forbiddinG
grazing in the reserves without permis-
sion.
The United States distSict court for
the southern district of California held
that the act was void so far as it at
tached penalties to any violation of
regulation thereafter to be made, be
cause it did not completely define the
acts to be punished and because it at
tempted to confer legislative power up
on an executive officer. From this de-
cision an appeal was taken to the SUI
preme court.
Concerning the above decision and its
effect upon the situation and especially
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE TICKET

The democrats of Glenwood met at tAe
court house Wednesday evening and
nominated a ticket to put before TIE
people at the ensuing election. Sena-
tor Napier presided and undertook, to
tell the folks present what a splendid
administration the democrats have given
to the people the past two years
He could have told them. but h.
dldn' t. that the present officers have
kept their pledges Ito the saloons and
gamblers) much better than the crowd
of Legislators with which he was ~ffili-
ated down at Denver had kept their
pledges to the people of the state.
The affair was so thoroughly cut and
dried that it only required a few min
utes to nominate the following ticket
and the show was over about clock
For mayor, f. f. Drach; for trustees
G. ID. Barnes, c. C. McKissack and W.
l.. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
NEW THEATER OPENED

The new Isis theater, located in the
new Thorson block on Grand avenue.
was formally opened Wednesday even
ing by the Home Dramatic club with
the following east of characters. tn.
play chosen being clever little comedy
entitled "Men, Maids and Matchmak-
eres':
Bachelor Maids
Miss Lillian Stewart 49,. Laura Santl
Miss Elizabeth Everett. Grace Everett
Miss Alice Marshall -
Aunt Selma Winthrop MaeMcReavy
Bachelor Men
Mr.. Guy Richards. ...... Jack Worries
Mr. Charles Brewster .. j. w. Bell
Mr.. Roy Vincent. .........J. C. Smith
DR.. Imhof f...........,.C Cliff G. Rowe
Sammie ............-..
The house was packed to the limit OF
its seating capacity and the evening
was delightfully."- enjoyed by all. The
home players did remarkably well AMI
all the work was so well done that one
is not justified in making special men
ton of one to the exclusion of the 9th
ers. Perhaps Cliff Rowe in his clever
make up and unique character sketch
called out more applause than any other
but each player received many well ds-
served compliments.
MIR. Ewing has provided in the ISIS
very pretty little theater and he Ger
tainly has right to feel proud of the
initial patronage in the new quarters,
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
PATRICK 0'NEIL
DIES SUDDENLY

Last Saturday while returning in az
automobile from Petersburg to Denver
with number of companions Patrick
O'Neil of this city, senior partner in the
firm of O'Neil & Richardson, proprie
tors of the Silver Club saloon and whoic
sale liquor store at this place, died sud
l denly. probably from cerebral hemor
rhage.
Mr.. O'Neil was 81 years of age and
possessed generous allowance of this
world s goods. 1t is understood that
he provided that his wealth should go
to sister who resides in Newark, New
Jersey.
His partner. J. C. Richardson, was in
| Montana at the time of Mr.. O'Neil's
death. but he hurried to Denver and
after O'Neil's eastern relatives had the
body prepared and shipped to Newark
where interment took place.
The Rocky Mountain News of last
Sunday morning contained the following
account of O'Neil's death:
Patrick O'Neil, senior member of the
wholesale and retail liquor firm of
O'Neil & Richardson of Glenwood
Springs. and one of the best known
characters on the western slope, died
in Denver last night while being taken
to the county hospital following an at
tack of heart disease.
O'Neil arrived in Denver Friday af-
ternoon. On Saturday he was appar-
emily in the best of health. At o clock
in the afternoon he went to Petersburg
in an automobile, returning at ll:30 in
the evening.
The machine stopped at saloon at
Seventeenth and Welton streets.
O'Ncil's companion got out and called
him to follow.
O'Neil did not move or make anv
sign that he heard. He was unconscious
and apparently dying He was hurrie
to the city hall. The police surgeon
pital.
| O'Neil died before the institution was
reached and his body was taken to the
mprgue.
/ O'Neil came to Colorado shortly after
! the close of the civil war, in which he
had served as sailor in the federal
navy. With ".Johnny'' Richardson,
one of the best known sporting men in
the state. he controlled numerous 81
looms on the western slope. He was 75
wears old and unmarried.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

A communication received this week
from Divide creek criticising the coun
ty commissioners for the lax way in
which they handle the county road work
and especially criticising the commits
sioner in that district for assuming to
act as road overseer instead of com
missioner is not given space because
the writer neglected to sign his name.
Before this paper can print articles Of
criticism we must be odvised as to the
Identity of the writer, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence of
good faith, ETC., etc.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
AN OLD TIMER
REvISITS GLENWOOD

Last week Glenwood was visited by
one of the pioneer citizens of Mesa
years was in the livery business and
later in the general merchandise bust
ness at DeBeque.
Mr.. Stroud was always one of tho
foremost of Mesa county's citizens and
it is pleasure to know that he occu-
pies like high position in the new
state of Idaho which he has adopted rs
his home. He first settled in Twin
Falls and later secured heavy interests
at the new town of Jerome and his
latest move is to Hagerman in the fa-
nous Hagerman valley which he con-
way of possibilities that he has ever
known. While the average altitude of
that section is $500 feet above sea level
the altitude of the Hagerman valley is
but 2300 feet.
The biggest irrigation project in the
world is now in operation in that coun-
try and Mr.. Stroud says the country is
fast settling up with the very best class
of people who come from Iowa, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and other eastern
states. "AnL speaking of people, -
said Mr. Stroud. 81 never saw finer
lot of people in my life than we have
in Idaho and more of the same high
class are coming in all the time. They
are an honest, moral. social Industrious
and ambitious people who think the
best is none too good for themselves and
their families and therefore they have
set out to provide these betters things.
Churches. schools, Y. NJ. C. A. buildings
and no liquor are fast becoming the or
der of the day. Why, in my country
we voted the saloons out by four to one
majority and all over that country the
people who will speak or vote in favor
of the saloons are mighty scarce and
getting scarcer every day. Even Idaho
Springs frontier town of over 1900
people oud the outfitting point for a
great mining country, went "dry" by
a big majority. The people are in that
country for different purpose than to
punish booze. They are there to
build up great country and to
develop splendid citizenship, and they
are doing both"
Mr.. Stroud is at the head of the III. A.
Stroud Realty and Trust company and
is one of the most successful real estate
men who ever operated in that country.
Associated with Mr.. Stroud in a bust
ness way is Maj Fred R. Reed of Wen
dell. the booming town of Lincoln cour-
ty and the center of an immense virgin
agricultural section.
Mr.. Stroud met with royal welcome
while in Glenwood for he is one of the
best of fellows and one whom we could
i'll afford to lose, but he is doing a good
work in the new Empire to the north
west and all are glad to hear of his
good fortune. Here's more power to
YOU Bert Stroud.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

stacy Bray of st. Louis, who with
Pat O'Neil set Glenwood in commotion
i"s' summer over gambling row, pre-
ceded Mr.. O'Neil to the great beyond
ny Just eight days, his death occurring
at Atlantic City, on March 4, from
appendicitis. Mr.. Bray was quite well
known in Glenwood, he and his mother
having been summer visitors here for
several ysars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
LOGAN BRIEFS.

two Well-knoWn young men of this
city left here YESTERDAY for Salt Lake
city from where they viii proceed in
day or two TO the British mission
field
Rev. r. T. Goshen Of salt Lake CITY
is 90 lecture at the b. Y. college on
Tuesday evening on "WN Power"
Some time ago the students of the
A. q. commenced the task of placing
a big electric 4. ON the top of tho
tower Of the main building of the coll
lege, facing the city and Monday. tho
whole thing was completed. the cleo
trio Juice" being turned iu 40 that
time The letter is 1f feet high and
contains about $50 electric lights u
is visible from practically an parts of
the county
The A. O. Dramatic company gave
q very good presentation ~ CLYDE
Fitch's "Tho climbers at the opera
house last evening They had "a splen-
did audience and won much applause
hv their artistic efforts
Judge Vaughan granted divorce
SATURDAY. 90 Mrs Anna Bur from T.
w Bur. on the ground Of failure Co
provide The couple had been married
twice and hy strange coincidence tho
divorce occurred the last time ON the
54th. birthday or the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
MISREPRESENTATION.

OGDEN, March Answering "a
complaint recently filed against him in
the district court by Joseph Barker.
o. j. Lewis NJ Coalviuc. through his
attorneys. states that he was induced
o. sign "a note for $1,000 in favor Of
tho PLAINTIFF for which ne was to rec
Co.yg stock certificates for 20 shares or
the capital stock Of the ogden Val
l'y Trout and Resort company at the
par value. $40 per share. he alleges
that ~ the time he signed the note.
Dr. was told and convinced that David
Eccles. the Well known business man
nf ogden and several Of his associates
were backing the trout company and
That IL was purely upon this recon-
mendation. knowing the excellent bus
mess reputation of Mr. Ecclcs. that
The agreement was made He later
found that Mr. Ecclcs had nothing
whatever 10 do with the company and
also that various other claims repre-
scented 90 him were questionable. there
fore he refused 10 accept the stock
Hnl asks that the plaintiff be COM
PEELED by the court 10 receive and ac-
.en' tho certificate and that his note
te cancelled and returned He also
asks costs of the action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
provo NEWS NOTE.

Frank Birch of Knirhtule has been
called on a. mission Co the Eastern
states. hc will leave BOO April Charles
Zabr.skie viii succeed Mr Birch a-
superintendent of the Iron Blossom and
other knight properties.
Alex Hedquist manager of the He'd
quist Drug company s back from a.
two weeks visit Co California
Postmaster Glove has received a. Lett
ter from "a man iu Salt Lake. who SAYS
his wife is len Provo and promised 60
meet him in Salt Lake week ago. but
husband wants Mr Glove Co locate TO-.
absont-m.nded spouse.
Several hundred thousand trout fry
were planted boo the streams OF the
county today under the direction of
Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner
Madscn
Fishing Tor common fish may now be-
done iu Provo river between the ID. g. r..
o. railway bridge and the lake. A per-
init, however. is necessary.
Some small boys 10 90 70 years of age
opened a mail box on rural route so. @
last week and abstr3Cted letter which
they destroy ed. one of them afterwards
said it contained money although this
is doubted The case is being iuyestI-
gated. and ~ II is of sufficient impor-
lance 20 cause legal proceedings 10 may
result in the children being sent 90
federal reform school the nearest Of
which is In Colorado.
The monthly meeting OF the Utah
County Medical society will bee held
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

OF the institution. SO as not to clash
with the city and county schools
Heretofore great many preparatory
students have entered both Of the To-
cal colleges before graduating from
the district schools. and this has
made 30 hard Co enforce discipline ia
The upper grades of the schools as the
student who objected Go the school
rules would leave and go Co one OF
the colleges The u. y. c. council
agreed that hereafter no students
under the age OF Is years who have
not graduated from the city or county
schools win Doe admitted To- tho COLI
iegc without the consent of their city
or county superintendent
Notwitnst1ndiug th, r.thcr adverse
circumstance under which the b y
g.. opened this year DO has done SPLEEN
didly and its prospects are growing
brighter daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
hoy BURGLAR INFESTED.

LOGAN, March John Waugsgsrd.
hoy. of about 10 years was arrested
carly yesterday morning for BURGLAR.
The boy WAS at work at the johnson
restaurant and as little things were
missed hc was watched and HnaU,
some tdDle-ciufhs were found Iu a
bundle that DE had wrapped to carry
away. officer Hansen was notified ami
he at once searched the room of tho
boy BOO the Palace IopmiuE house. &c
was somewhat astouishcd to find NOT
only the articles that had been mise
sed from the restaurant but also "a
large quantity of plumber that had
been taken from tho store OF Nr.
Lloyd. near tine depot "a week or
more ago. At that time the glass 'front.'
of the store was kicked boz and large
quantity of stun was carried Off. the
officers were unable tu locate the
burglars although thoE put in Dot of
time looking Tor clues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
CARL D. HASLER
ARRESTED IN DENVER
Apparently Had Deserted His Family
I'm Provo and Posed a.
single Man.

provo March "A telegram re-
ceiyed here Saturday night from Den
yer announced that carl d Hasler of
this city had been arrested for pawning
instruments for which he had not paid.
Haslor lived in the First ward OF
Provo. He has worked tin lutely for
the W A Williams Plumbing company
as craftsman, and had lived here
about 10 years. and had married a
Provo girl About a week ago ne went
TO Denver to try 10 get work. His
wife and four children are here i'm not
very good circumstances, and Il Is TO be
hoped for their sake at least that the
charge against him win not prove serl-
Gus. The telegram states that he was
posing as n single man In Denver under
the nam eof Halsman and was on the
way to the theater with a young lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
FAMILY MINUP.

PROVO March III. s Thatcher OF
salt Lake. whose wife and baby are
living here with Mrs. Thatchcr's moth
er Mrs Huber. came down from salt
Lake Saturday Mrs Thatcher and
her mother were out drying. having
the Thatcher child with them As they
were getting out of The buggy at the
livery stable. Mr. Thatcher came up
and took the child. walking away with
TO- Mrs Huber thought he was going
20 carry 10 away and stIrtcd after him.
Iu the dispute over the child Thatcher
was thrown 90 the sidewalk and. uufor-
unit"lv for him. O. policeman came
along and arrested him for being in
toXicated Thatcher it is said. was
not very drunk but DE- was taken TO
thu police station. where Doe LEFT 3
for his appearance before Justice Noon
and was released. and this will prob
ably end the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
FRUIT GRowERs. MEETING.

PROVO March The fruit growers
OF Provo and vicinity met Saturday in
adjourned session from Saturday, Feb
g Tho committee appointed at a for
mer meeting reported that 30 had not
yet succeeded iu efecting a c0mbina-
tion of fruit growers for the purpose of
disposiug Of their fruit through one dis
tributing ageucy Seyeral speeches
were made. AN flyoriug cooperation In
marketing fruit. and Messrs H. NJ.
Ellis and John Derrig representing the
Pioneer Fruit company of California
we've present i'm the interest of their
company The { flowing committee was
appointed TO make further efforts to
unite Tho fruit growers for purposes of
marketing Otto Poulsen. ID. N. Gram
DAN. r. r. Pack T. y. Woodhouse r.
Leo Bird. NJ. +. Dufdn and r. V.
Wontz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
nIcHEY INHERITANCE TAX.

OGDEN. March An order fixing
d.. Inheritance tax Of the estate or
the late Emmeline Richey has been
made bv District Judge j. A. Howell
Tho report " the administrator, James
d Kuauss. shows that the property
located In the State Of Utah Is valued
90 5000. also that he received from
the administrator Of the portion Of the
estate located in Pennsylvania. the
sum of S6.g11. making a total valuation
,f Sl2g11. The administrator shows
that there are debts owing amounting
90 s.42gS. that the commission OF the
administrator is S21911. that the In
heritant tax amount 20 1911 and that
the attorneys fees are $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO. March The following iur-
ors for the Fourth district court have
been drawn. vcuirc returuable Monday.
the 18th: Warren B. Smith and Lafay-
cite Parker. American Fork. Isaac
Chiffon and George Coates, Lehi. b. a
JOllcy Maplcton. George STEVENSON.
Alpine. John ". Pyno. Provo Bench.
Jacob Robertson, Spanish Fork. Joseph
r. Green. Pleasant Grove. John Firth.
Goshen
j. D. Butler Of Spanish Fork. who
was released under bond from the State
Mental hospital. has been rccommittod
his surcties having withdrawn from the
bond.
Mrs. Ada Gardner has been appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
Why Does It Cure

Not because Il contains sarsaparHla,
but because il is medicine Of peculiar
merit, composed Of more than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this pc.
oulisr combination. Il effects phe..
nomenal cures Of troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparnla cures
scrofula. eczema, anemia. rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness that tired feel
ing. dyspepsia. loss Of appetite. and
builds up the system.
There Is 10 real substitute for It. II
urged to buy any preparation said to
be 'just as good you may be sure It
Is Inferior. costs less TO make. and
yields the dealer a larger profit
Get u today On the usual liquid form CT ir
shocolated tablet form called Sarsatahr.
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

OGDEN. March Am action 20
collect four promisSory notes has been
instituted I'm tho district court by W
II. Brown. receiver Of the defunCt
Jupanese-Amertcan bank. against =.
ID. Hashimoto and S. lchimura. two
prominent japanese merchants. The
notes made by GChimura amount ln
S1loo. while those Of Hashimoto are
for S255.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
YARDS MUST BE CLEANED UP.

OGDEN. March 1.-Sanitary lnspac-
tsr Noroui Poulter has announced that
bis department win Immediately take
-fers .a have an residents in tine city
limits clean up their yards so that
ffare win Doe NO possibility " conta-
Sion from refuse. and that the excel
Int health conditions Of the city may
a.. preserved. Al the present time
frar. are only ~ cases OF contagious
diseases which have been reported To
tre authorities or these. eight are
scarlet fever. two diphtheria, three ty-
rboId fever, three smallpox. four mea-
..ss and one chickenpoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

their train to- san Francisco. w. NJ
Burnett and Ezra Oglcburg OF South
Carolina. were made the victims OF
clever bunco game. in which they lost
the sum of 800. They told the police
that they were approached az the de-
pot by we'll dressed man who repre-
scented himself to be- a. prominent citi-
zen Of Salt Lake city He invited
them 10 take stroll with him ana
when they reached the Twenty fourth
street viaduct they were met by
another man. who appeared Co boz am
intimate friend of the first stranger
some one proposed a game OF matching
dollars and 300 remarkably short
time the southcrners realized that they
had been buucocd out OF 500 The
matter was reported to the officers. but
no arrests have been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
srREErER ENTERS PLEA.

OGDEN. March George G.. street
en- who is charged with assault with
q deadly weapon upon Mrs. a. e.. Riley.
entered plea of not guilty I'm the dis
tri0t court saturday morning Street
cr is being held under $500 bonds pend
iug his trial which win take place az
the next term Of court