davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Residents of st. George and Vicinity
Accused of Offcnse.

Deputy United States Marshal Lucian
H. smyth and Assistant United states
District Attorney VIM. McCrea returned
this morning from St. George where
they went 10 represent tho United states
IN two actions brought against indiYid-
uals for selling liuuor TO the Indians, and
one case against an Indian charged with
a statutory crime. one OF the zen who
is alleged 20 have sold whisky 10 the In
smith at 81. George. McOuarrie is
charged with having introduced liduor
on the Shevwit indian reservation. Ills
hearing was held before United states
Commissioner Francis l.. DasRett at
81. George. lie was released pending an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PERSONALS.

Supt. y, II Christensen left ,os,,
Tor his Provo canyon cottage IN rs
main a week. 'e
Section Director Thiessen Of IN.
local weather Office left for p-iN''
today, to Inspect the station there
J. Il. Munsey has returned fro,,
Boise, whore he went to orrarizs
local structural iron workers union
Asst Fire Chief Fitzgerald hs. "a
turned To duty after spending tvo
weeks vacation visiting his mother
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald Of Blooming.
ton, III,
Claude O. Cannon has returned from
Washington, where he has been study.
ing dentistry. intending 20 practlse
his profession here. Mr.. Cannon was
also messenger for Senator Suther.
land
Assistant Cashier Edgar HIS OF thu
Deseret National bank IS away os
a weeks vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
MORE RAIN TONIGHT.
Last Nights Local Thunder showers
Foreruuners of Storm.

There was a very pleasant change In
the weather Wednesday night. Dark.
threatening clouds had been gathering
all of the afternoon, and shortly after
9 o'clock IL began to rain, the down
pour continuing for over an hour with
a greatly moderated atmosphere. The
precipitation az recorded at the Boston
building was 20 Of an inch; but along
the benches. observers are confident the
rainfall there amounted To quarter
OF an inch at least. There was a
considerable display of thunder and
lightning
The local weather office says tho
rain was purely local, and not general.
In fact there l. no indication what
ever as to when there will be a gem
cral rain for the intermountRin region.
But the forecast today, Is for a further
rainfall tonight. The atmosphere con-
tinues very humid, the percentage to-
day, being SO per cent. or per cent
more than Wednesday. The rain laid
the dust I'm good shape and cooled the
air so that today has been pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
USING UTAH PRODUCT.
Asphaltum for Roofing Is Driving Tar
out OF Market.

In the use OF tar and asphaltum
for roofing, the latter material Is
becoming popular. and mines In Utah
are being developed by local COM
pany for refining the native asphaltum.
John Plumkett. representing the COM
pany secured a contract yesterday
with the Utah Light 8 Railway COM
pany for roofing about 6.i0O square
feet on the shops and barns at Sixth
East and sixth South street, defeat
ing his competitors IN tar,
Mr.. Piumkett says that the asphalt
tum has its advantages over tar. In
refining the asphaltunn. Il can be made
TO set with any degree Of
hardness. Neither heat nor cold
will affect Il and II stands
for years The use OF asphalt
tum for roofing Is being developed
rapidly and u Is taking the place Of
other materials. During the last two
years, 100000 pounds of asphaltum
have been put on roofs In Salt Lake
City and most Of u Is home product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
NEW PLANT GOING IN.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars will h-
invested by the Utah Light s. Railway
company IN the establishment OF the
latest. up-to-dato transformer and gem
orator plant for the operation OF the
southern extension, at state road and
Highway 60. TO be installed IN the
course % the next 60 days. by n promi-
nent eastern manufacturing concern.
Al present there Is a temporary sub
station near I.ovendahi's corners. to be
discontinued at the completion Of the
now motive power plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
SOULARO FALLS
into NEAT TRAP
White Denying Robbery of Co.'S
Csff Home, Plumber Tells
The Story.
ADMITS FERRY BURGLARY
In Leading Police to His Cache, lie
Also Leads Them To- Cosgrins
Pillow slip.

Leon Soulard, who has just COM
pleted one sentence for burglary, and
who was released from the state prison
July T. was taken 10 the home OF J, h.
Cosgriff this morning by officers Of the
police department Upon arrival there
when the house was pointed out to
him, he denied that ii was the house
he had robbed. although he had CON
fessed To the police before that he had
robbed the COsgrin home. Soulard
pointed across the street to the home
OF w Mont Ferry saying that II vas
the house he had robbed. but that ne
had not robbed the Cosgrin home. The
homes OF j 49, Cosgrin. w. Mont Ferry
and H. c. Hoffman we're all robbed
the same night. Monday last.
Soulard told the officers he had each
ed part OF his loot I'm a dog kennel in
the Ferry home, and he led them to the
place and found the plumber as he
had left It. intending to return when
opportunity offered. Although Soulard
denied entering the Cosgrln home. the
loot was found In a pillow slip, the
laundry mark OF which indicated that
II had come from the Cosgrln home.
When this was checked up at the Troy
Laundry, the mark was declared to be
the Cosgriff mark. SIN Soulard de-
MED that he had robbed the Cosgrin
home.
LOOT WORTH 5000
In the pillow slip were found silk
dresses jewelry, furs and other arti-
Giles OF value. the whole being worth
5000. according to the police. AS Mr.
Cosgriff and members OF the family
are absent in the east. the plumber
cannot be Identified. Mr.. Ferry and
the members OF his family are at
Brightons and 50 the entire lot OF
plumber IL held at the police station
pending the arrival Of the families TO
identify their property ms the police
believe that part OF II is from one home
and the remainder from another.
None Of the plumber so far found has
tallied with the descriptions given by
members Of the Hoffman family and,
although the police believe Soulard
was Implicated IN this robbery, they
have no evidence so far to connect him
with this offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Orphcum---Miss Lily Lena this week
at the Orpheum has demonstrated be-
yond question her position as a singing
Coincidence of high rank. Miss Lena
charmed Salt Lake a year ago and
this week she has added to the excel
lent opinion then formed of her ebili-
ties. The entire bin Is going well. SO
that the Orpheum is making good
start OF tho new season.
Shubcrt-The last chances to see
THE Girl with a Million" occur tonight
and tomorrow night. A change OF bill
goes on Saturday.
Moving Pioturcs-The Luna and
Isis change their bills Saturday after
noon. The present programs are draw
ing good houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PIUTE PROJECT PROTEST.
State Board of land Commissioners
VIII Review Proposition Aug. 4.

At the meeting ~ the state board OF
land commissioners held In the office
Of the board this morning IT was de-
cided that the protest against the sale
Of tho Pluto project 10 private parties
be heard on Aug. T.
The board also considered the de-
fectiNe dam on the oasis project but
arrived at no definite decision regard
ing the matter.
The amended contract with the Beav-
or Irrigation company, mention ot
which has already been made, was APP
proved at this mornings meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

Investigation OF the charge upon n 500
bond. which was furnished.
W. u. Newton OF Leeds was also chsrE-
ed with SELLING Wine TO the red men. He
WAS also released on $500 bond.
Bird. a Piute Indian. residing at Shem
was charged with a statutory crime. with
n white glri 10 years Of age. Bird waived
examination and In default OF bail was
brought to SAT- Lake. where he was plac-
ed IN the county jail pending trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
sAPpERsTEIN GETS BAIL.

Harry Sapperstein. charged with
violating the interstate commerce act
by purchasing on employees pass from
Salt Lake TO Reno July 4, this morn
ing furnished bail In the sum OF $500
In the United states district court,
r. smith and {, H. Smith being his
suretles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
JOHNSON is RELEASED.

Upon agreeing that he will pay all
expenses Incurred on account of the con-
dition OF Miss Beatrice Read. age is.
now an inmate Of the state Industrial
school Of Ogden, Benjamin johnson,
age Il, an emplOye Of the Bell Tele-
phone company, was yesterday released
By the officers OF the Juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Frank cox is charged with grand lar
ceny In complaint which issued from
the county attorneys office this morning
the com plainant being a. u. Kniffng OF
256 south Fourth East street Cox is said
TO have stolen 81 from the person Of Ell
mer Peiltior OF 80 south Fourth East on
Tuesday last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BOYS FACE GRAVE CHARGE.

Roy Fergerson. 81, and Inor Kiholm.
still younger were arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Sam Noweles on tho
charge Of having committed statutory
offenses against the person of Lillian
Martin, age 16. OF South Murray. The
arrests followed investigations made by
Probation officer Guardello Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
QUESTION OF EQUITY.

Has the civil division Of the city
court equity jurlsdiction-this is the
question that will be decided in the
action FOR the appointment OF receiv-
or and an accounting brought in the
city court by Frank Colt against his
partner, Roy L. Hodgert, yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

r H. Peale this morning entered suit
In the Third district court against the
Green River Valley Land Il Water
company to recover the sum Of 81. 906.0l
which he claims to be due him for
moneys advanced and paid out In the
cancellation Of debts contracted by tho
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
AUTO ORDINANCE Is SIGNED.

Mayor Bransford this afternoon sign
ed the ordinance regulating automobile
and motorcycle traffic in the city. as
passed by the city council at its ses-
sion last Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
follows:

Sergeant Leroy Workman, one or
the guards crack shots, who has been
forced out OF practise due to having
been hit IN the eye by hying chip
Of rock while IN the pits. has suffi-
ciently recovered that he expects 70
return 10 the frlug line tomorrow,
which viii further strengthen the
team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs


Washington. u. C., July 2s.-Patents
iss Jed: Utah-Peter n. Kline and r.
A. ID. Ward, Salt Lake city, apparatus
for strlnglng wire etc, George Thack-
rah, Salt Lake city, index,
Idaho--Henry Il. Newman, Jr., Sho-
shone, shepherds hook,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
WOMAN SEEKS DANCES.

Annie Britt Stewart commenced suit
in the district court Yesterday against
the Utah Light & Railway company
for 5000 damages and $50 medical fees
FOR injuries she says she sustained June
22 last when a car at North Temple
and Main streets started before she
was on thus throwing her violently
to the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
DIED.

HINEs.-At 50 west Fif,h south stree,
July 81, 1910, Howard Hines. son %
Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, aged
months,
Funeral was held from Ouonneu
Co.'S chapel today at pm. lrttrmen
in City cemetery.
MAFFEo.--1n this city, July o.. M'
Margareth MaNeo, wife 0f Barny
Marco. aged 40 years.
Funeral serviceB VIII be held from
ODonnell Il Co.'S chapel Friday JuI,
%. at 4 pm. lnterment IN Mount Olive
cemetery.
KENNEY.-At 81 Eardlev court July r
1910. Harriet kennc- aged 50 years
Remains at ODouneu & CO.'S par,
Tors,
FULLER. Harvey william Fuller "a
July n. 1910, at residence. ~ Fin
East Of pneumonia. aged 50 years
Funeral services will be held frog
residence, 235 Fifth East street to-day
AT pm. interment IN Mount olive
cemetery
HYIaANDER -Olga Virginia Hyanis-I
on July @. 1910 NJ residence. Nj
Tenth East street aged months
ARNOLD.-Arthur Arnold on July II
1910. at rcsienCe. $40 Third ar'-I
nue. aged 20 DAYS.
Funeral was held TODAY ~ tt.3l an
Interment In city cemetery
r. r.. Evans Florist. 20 s. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 9sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PARENTS SUE SHORT LINE.

Alleging that their son. Theodore
Pana giotes Ohtoras was killed on
March last at Pocatello on account
OF the carelessness Of the railway com
pany. Panaglotes and Theorista Ohtor-
as commenced suit IN the district court
yesterday against the oregon Short
Line Railway company for 5000 dam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
SUIT OVER BLACK EYE.

Iaidholdt commenced suit against NJ.
]. Hawkins for Sass damages sustained
on account of an assault committed
upon him by the defendant whereby his
face was much pummeled and his eye
sight permanently injured The as
sault was committed on July l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

The practise Wednesday afternoon
consisted Of slow fire at 200 yards
and rapid fire at the same range The
rapid fire scores were satisfactory,
but the slow FIRE did not reach the
standard set the first day. one reason
might be the fact that the conditions
were not as favorable The men Will
certainly be spoiled II the conditions
do not change because they certainly
havn haan idnAl so far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
THROUGH TO MIDvALE DEPOT.

General Manager Wells and Engineer
Dagron Of the Utah Light & Railway
company went down to Midvale this
morning, to confer with prominent local
citizens with reference to extending the
street car track on Highway IS to the
Denver e. Rio Grande depot, whence
people can take the street cars without
walking a block Appearances ind cate
that the desired depot connection viii
be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
LOCAL BUTCHERs SUED.

The Ogden Packing e. Provision com
pany has filed suit IN the district court
against Ray l.. Hodgert and Frank
Colt, doing business as the New Mar
ket. to recover store fixtures OF the
brIJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ROCK CREEK, IDA, POSTMASTER


Especial 70 The News)
Washington. u. C, July 2s.--Ollie u.
Gray appointed postmaster at Rock
Creek. Twin Falls county, Idaho, vice
l. +. larson. removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

r. n. Evans. Florist. &c S Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phones 95l,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
New Trails For Glacier Park.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary
of Interior Ballinger has general plans
being prepared for the construction of
loo miles Of pack trails in Glacier
park, Montana, during the summer.
One trail will start at Midvale and
proceed by the way of Medicine lake
as near as the summit of the continen.
tai divide as practicable go as to reach
the glaciers. Another trail will be ex.
tended from the head of Lake McDon-
aid to St. Mary's lake, another from
Bolton to Midvale and from the trail
along the continental divide branch
trails will be opened down each valley
encountered, so as to make all points
OF interest accessible. A force will be
put to work sufficient to open two
miles Of trail per day. This work will
likely be under charge of Arthur A.
Stiles, who has been all over the park
country on work for the geological
survey. His knowledge of the topo-
graphy and points of interest in the
park will enable him to proceed intel.
ligently from the start.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Prize Fight Causes Race Riots.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Police we're
still keeping patrol today in the black
belt of New York to check any further
trouble engendered by the outcome Of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The irri.
tation caused by the defeat of Jeffries
at the hands of the negro caused
scores OF street fightd, negro hunts
through the streets and outbreaks all
through the nights. One negro was
killed early today, his assailans escap-
ing, while five badly bruised negroes
are in hospitals recovering from in.
juries and fright.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-In a fight
late last night resulting from clashes
between negroes and whites over the
battle at Reno, Thomas Mutdle had
his throat cut and is At a hospital in
a serious condition.
Moving pictures of the Jeffries.John-
son fight may be barred from the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Police Chief Syl.
vester said today he would do his ut.
most to prevent the films from being
shown here. He fears a repetition of
the ace fights which took place yes.
terday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Wool Shipments From Billings.

BILLINGS, July 4. - Considerable
wool is being received each day at the
Northern Pacific wool warehouse and
almost as rapidly as it is brought 1t
Is loaded in the cars and forwarded
to the eastern markets or to Chicago,
where 1t will be stored. 1t is estimated
that fully 300, 900 pounds is shipped
daily and at this rate it will be a mat.
ter of not more than thirty days be-
fore the last clip has been forwarded.
The big clip of air & Rea has been
sent to Boston and required nearly
forty cars to han die it, and the clip
of T. A. Snidow is being received and
will also 60 to Boston in 25 cars. At
present there are about 1000, 900
pounds OF the commodity In storage,
but it is believed this will be largely
depleted within the next ten days as
the result OF the public sales which
began this week. In this event it ia
figured that the big house will be vir-
tually cleared by August l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Big Sheep Feeding Farm.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-As soon as 30
acres of sheds have been built on land
which adjoins James j. Hills farm
just north OF St. Paul, the larges.
sheep feeding farm in the world will
be established. The land has been
purchased, plans have been made for
the sheds and work will commence at
once to put the plant in operation.
Back of the plan is John MacQueen
of Kirkland, Ill.,, recognized through
out the sheep raising world Is one Of
the biggest feeders OF sheep. At Kirk.
lang he has . large plant where he
feeds thousands OF sheep for the mar.
ket. He employs sixty men there
and says double this number will be
required for his Minnesota farm.
The land contains 1886 acres.
Plane have been made for the con-
struction Of sidetracks from the
nearby railways, and the greater part
of the 200 tons OF feed, which will be
required daily, will be hauled in over
them.s
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Thirty Killed In Wreck.

MIDDLETOWN, O., July 5.-Three
victims of the wreck of the Big Four
New York flyer yesterday died from
their injuries during the night, bring
ing the total number of dead up to 81.
Reports from the hospitals, where
many OF the 81 injured were taken, in.
dictate that a number of these will die.
The trains colliding head.on were
the Cincinnati section Of the Twentieth
Century Limited, and the second Sec
ton OF a freight on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton. The latter was
trying to make q siding to give the
passenger train a clear track when the
flying limited, travelling so miles an
hour, flashed around a curve and
crashed into it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Taft Could Not Straddle.
New York Sun.

When Mr.. Taft was following col.
lege baseball more closely than he
has a chance to now, he set out one
afternoon for q game between Yale
and Princeton with two tickets in his
pocket. He vas in the habit of buying
two bench seats so that he would have
plenty of room. When he got to the
g%randstand he forked out the two
tickets. The usher took in at a glance
what they were for and led the way to
the seats. When he reached them he
paused.
"What's the trouble, young mau?"
said Mr.. Taft.
"Sorry, SIR" said the usher, "but
If you sit In these two seats you're
going to have some difficulty. Do you
see? They're on opposite sides OF the
aisle"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
illustrates Vermont Thrift.

The native thrift of the Vermonters
was under discussion and q story was
told that was held to illustrate it per
fectly. There was q man in one of the
interior Vermont towns who had an
old horse, ringboned, spawned, with
the heaves and every other horse oil.
ment almost-a mere shadow OF Q
horse. He used to drive the horse to
town every day and was ieered by his
neighbors for using such q miserable
beast.
One day he walked into the store at
the orner. "Where's your horse.
Jim?" q friend asked.
"Sold him."
"Sold him." How much did you
get?"
"Got q hundred dollars for him."
IA hundred dollars! Who in thun.
der did you sell that to for q hundred
dollars?"
"Why," replied the Vermonter, as
he exhibited . roll OF bills, 81 sold
him to mother"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
No Toadyinu,

Among the good old ways Of "merrie
England" is the tendency to democracy
prevailing in her boys schools. Par
ents can be assured, 1t is said, that no
pampering will fall to the lot Of their
sons, however exalted may be their
rank or great their possessions. An
English paper tells the story Of an
Indian official Of high rank calling
upon the house master in a famous
public school. where a young prince,
son Of a rajah, was being educated.
This official brought a special message
from his master, the rajah, to the er-
feet that he wanted no favors or ex-
ceptional treatment Of any sort ex-
tended to his son on account of his ex-
allied birth.
you may set the mind Of tie rajah
at rest on that score:" said the house
master. struggling to keep back his
smile before the digni1ed anxiety of
the Indian official. III the authorities
were inclined to discriminate in the
princes favor, the boys Of the school
would set the matter right. Among
them generally the rajah's son an
swers to the name Of 'Nigger,' and l
understand that with his intimates he
Is Familiarity known as Coal Scuttle.'"