davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10
CALIFORNIA MESA.
lOlathe Criterion.I

lOiashc SiAtSiAoH.J
Mis- Eva Hubbard has returned
from Delta.
Mrs. dwight Woodruff who has
been ill for some time is improving.
Mrs. Farmer has decided to rent
her hanch and return to Cripple
Creek.
II. Collins, of near Telluride,
visited his brother, u. c., the first
of the week.
Steve Lines has moved to the
Bruce place near Mm. Johnsons
and will ranch this summer.
Mrs. A. Boyer and children and
Mrs. Roy Parks and son, Hermie,
visited relatives near Delta the first
of the week.
d. G. Collins and family have
gone to Tilden, Nebraska, where
they expect to reside Mr.. Collins
has rented farm at that place.
George Everett Wagner of Dres-
den, Indiana, and Mrs. Bertha Short
of this mesa, were united in mar
riage Tuesday evening, February 2S,
1911, by Judge /. N. Traver.
Mr.. Clark is making quite an i'm
provement in the appearance of his
fruit ranch in the way of buildings,
trimming shade trees and cleaning
up in general.
Walter Schubarth who has been
sick with typhoid fever is able to be
out again. Walter expects to leave
for visit with his mother at Monu-
ment, Colorado, soon.
John Sumner has bought Robert
Austin's team and farm implements
also his interest in the crop planted
last fall and will ranch there the
coming season. Mr.. Sumner has
moved his family there.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 80
LUCAS COUNTY. es'

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. 5rs'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm Of F. j. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catai rah that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall = Catarrah Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimonial free.
y. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10

Large and small loans. Welch &
Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
TELLS THE JURY HOW
SHE HELPED STEAL
Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford Tes-
titles for State at Trial of
Edgar S. Cooke.
WARRINER ALSO ON STAND
Pitiful Appearance of the Woman
Who Figured in Robbery
of the Big Four.


CINCINNATI, June 1i.-Charles L..
Warriner confessed defaulter To the en-
tent OF S6i3,O00, stepped from the court
scene in the trial Of Edgar 5, Cooke here
today back To his cell. and there entered
Jeanette Stewart Ford once a veritable
Du Barry now pathetic, palsied invalid.
with quaverinG voice. shaking hand
holding handkerchief TO her eyes, she
admitted hiding S22. 900 in money for
Cooke and then declared that he had told
her that II had been taken from the Big
-Four railway. She said that she had re-
ceived $1,000 or $500 OF this amount for
herself and then. when shown a check
signed by her and indorsed by Cooke for
$1,000. said the former bookkeeper OF the
railroad had forced her to return that
amount To him.
In all essential details her testimony
htted Into and supplemented that OF War
riner Warriner had related that when
lie discovered that Cooke was short the
defendant had promised to return some
OF the money and had subsequently, Wis
tied WARMERS home and given him
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
MILLION DOLLAR
RAIN WELCOMED
Downpour of Tuesday Night
and Wednesday Means
Much 10 State.
AS WELL AS
DRY FARMER, PLEASED
Reports From Southern and
Southwestern Utah Show.
Heavy Fall.

One million dollars worth or rain fell
upon the parched area of Utah Tuesday
night and Wednesday. At least. a con-
servative estimate of the value TO the
people OF Utah In increased crops. re-
sulting from the rainfall is placed at that
.igure.
Dr. E. D, Ball. director of the expert
ment station OF the agricultural college
ut Logan. said yesterday that he had not
been advised as to the fun extent of the
rainfall or the districts embraced. but
from what he had heard he was conf
dent that il meant many hundreds OF
farmers and stockmen OF the state.
The dry farmers. of course. are the
principal bencfciarics OF the downpour.
While the outlook was by no means dark,
there was no question that these lands
were In urgent need OF rain and now
titles, Nthere is no longer any question
as 30 Bumper crops
There are immense dry farm districts
in Juab Tooele Sanpete. Sewer, iron.
Miliard and Beaver counties and these
counties were particularly blessed. Re
ports TO The Tribune last night from
Nephi. Richheld. Ephram, Salina, Red
Tooele City. Manti and other points were
all to the effect that the rainfall had
been general and plentiful and that the
dry farmers were In high gee over the
increased crop prospects.
While the dry farmer is happy, the
irrigation also is pleased. as the rainfall
means an increase Of the water used for
irrigation purposes 1t also means much
TO bench and valley lands that are used
for grazing purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
REFUSE TO ALTER
THE PROGRAMME
House Democrats to Go Ahead With
Tariff Bills; Other Matters
to Rest

WASHINGTON. June 14-An attempt
10 extend the legislative programme of
the Democratic majority AT the extra ses-
sion Of congress failed completely to-
night at u caucus of the Democratic rep
resentatives. The result is reinforced
determination of the Democrats To con-
fine their legislative efforts at this ses-
sion TO the tariff,
Among matters which the caucus
turned down were the bill providing for
II change from three to five years as
the enlistment period in the army, and
other reorganization bills introduced by
Chairman Hay OF the committee on mill
tary affairs. Bills which the committee
on rsval affairs wished to have pressed
at this session and other minor bills and
emergency measures were denied con-
sldcration.
The action of the caucus simply
means that we Will go ahead with the
tariff programme as originally outlined
AT the opening of the session." said Dem
ocratic leader Underwood.
After the caucus several members de-
clared there might be another caucus
later 10 determine upon short extra
but the party leaders ex
pressed the opinion that nothing further
would be added to the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
GIRL CONVICT rs
HAPPILY MARRIED
Forest Ranger Secures Release of His
Truo Love From Colorado
Penitentiary.

CANON CITY: Colo, June i4.-Yester-
day pretty Mabel Manning was convict
No. 1880 In the Colorado state peniten-
tiary here. Today she Is Mrs. George 4.
Read, wife of @ government forest ranger,
and is speeding with her husband to their
home among the Arizona pines.
Never was there more convincing proof
that love laughs at locksmiths" than In
the wedding that took place here today.
Reads answering faith In the woman he
loved opened the prison gates for her,
She was convicted of shoplifting I'm Dem
Yer and sentenced to from two to three
years In the penitentiary on January %
OF this year
Read. to- whom she was engaged, came
from Arizona at the time of her arrest
and after bcI conviction worked stead :
fastly for her release AT u hearing be-
fore the board OF pardons Read promised
10 marry the girl II her sentence We're
committed 50 tina, she could be paroed.
and secured favorable action,
Warden lyman gave his consent 10 her
leaving the state after she had become
Mrs, Read and today she stepped from
the prison TO the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
BLAME ON
HIS WIFE'S MOTHER
Sidney G. Love Testifies in Divorce
Suit Until Stopped by Advice
of Lawyer.

BAKER CITY. Or, June 1.-THE hear
ing CT the divorce suit Of Sidney c.
Love against his wife. Marjorie Burns
Love. which opened hero yesterday was
continued today with Love on the wit
ness stand. In his testimony yesterday
he alleged that his mother in law. Mrs.
Frances Burns. was responsible for most
OF the unhappiness which had entered
their household and which eliminated
in the court proceedings.
Loves cross examination was brought
10 close today by his refusal to answer
questions relating To the statutory
charges. his refusal being based upon
the advice of his attorney.
On redirect examination, Love tes IL
fled that his mother-in law smoked from
thirty TO forty cigarettes a day and that
his wife smoked equal number and
that he paid his wife's cigarette bills.
During today's proceedings several let
ters of more or less spicy character that
had passed between the Loves were read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Gates OIL COMPANY
MAY COME To ZION
Cut Rates Likely to Result From
Competition of the Standard
and Independent.
ROCKEFELLER CHIEF HERE
Admits It Would Not Be Surpris-
ing if Denver Rivalry Were
Duplicated Here.

Cut rates for all kinds of oils are likely
to be offered to Salt Lakers This will
probably be one OF the minor incidents
of the effort OF the two greatest trusts
In the world 10 smash to smithereens the
hitherto irrepressible John w Gates
bet -you-a million" Gates has invaded
the Standards field in Denver, and the
Rockefeller company at present has one
sumably awaiting the attack OF the
Gates interests here.
The Standards representative is j. B.
+. Reynolds, who is a guest of Hotel
on company of Denver That concern
is one of the many subsidiary corpora
tions OF the Standard
Gates interests entered the Salt Lake
field said Mr.. Reynolds. who is mod
ern business man, too wide awake to i'm
dulge in the ancient practice OF Ignoring
his enemies.
While do not know anything defl-
mite about their coming here l do know
that they are erecting a warehouse In
Denver, and l should not be at all sur
prlsed II they came here
MI. Reynolds would not say that he
was here for The purpose Of watching
makes periodical visits to Salt Lake on
business, but the report was out yes
terday that he was here to watch for
any signs of the Gates invasion.
;
big men regard Gates as an Ishmael
Since the eX-New Yorker and at-present-
Texan told some of the steel trusts Sc
crets To the congressional committee
Judge Elbridge Gary. dictator for the
steel trust. and his friends among the
Standard OIL officers. have decided that
Gates and his following must be
squelched. Not only did Gates tell tales
out OF school. but he also had the temer-
ity to cut the price OF certain steel pro-
ducts before the steel corporation knew
anything about IT, His Republic Iron Il
Steel company and It's officers are
charged with completely ignoring the
gentleman agreement" by which steel
prices nave been maintained for several
years psf
The consequences. too were unpleasant
for Judge Gary himself. He was actually
summoned before the congressional COM
mlttee and asked about the things Gates
told. OF coure Judge Gary corrected the
impression the versatile Gates had
created. but II was trouble To do so:
hence he decided TO abolish Gates steel
mills, oil companies and all.
Gates upon learning the machina-
lions of his former friends. Immediately
sent his Pueblo OIL officers up To- Den
YER. and theY purchased II site for a
warehouse. Then he announced that he
would sell oil independently and at
less rate than his rivals
present rates,
Now II Is in the wind that he is COM
Ing to Salt Lake with his cheaper oils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
COVFESSES CRIME
WHILE HYPNOT|ZED
Frank Turney of Galveston, Tex,
Submits to Test and Mystery
Is Cleared Up.
FIVE PERSONS MURDERED
Turney, A. H. Sheffield and q
Young Woman Implicated;
Latter Now a Maniac.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GALVESTON. Tex: June 14-When
Frank Turney submitted to a hypnotic
test through the agency of the police to-
day, he was asked about the murder OF
John Schultz. his wife and two children.
and Walter Richman. "A boarder at the
Schultz home I'm Houston heights in
March. 1910
Without hesitation Turney related the
details OF the qulntuple tragedy, i'm which
he described a. II, Sheffield as the prin-
clpal In Staying the five persons with a
window bar. Turney and Il young woman
being. accomplices In watching the
premises.
Brought out OF the hypnotic state. Tur-
ney's descriptive story was read to him
as he had related it and he broke down
and confessed. Sheffield and himself
were arrested and the young woman is a
maniac, having lost her reason shortly
after the tragedy.
Turney Is d carpenter and lived near
the Schultz home. The police found ~
clew which indicated that Turney had
some knowledge Of the tragedy which
for fifteen months bafhed the best de-
tectives in this section. His hypnotic
statement gave the mnutest details OF
the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
TWO NEW THROUGH TRAINS
FROM DENVER TO COAST

DENVER. June 14.-Next Sunday the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad will issue
new time card and make Il number OF
changes in It's through and local schcd :
ule. The principal change will be the
establishment of two trains be-
tween Denver and San Francisco by way
OF the Denver & Rio Grande and West
ern Pncifc.
Train No Z. the Western Pacific San
Francisco express. will leave Denver at
80 p. m. arrive AT Salt Lake at p.
m. the next day ard at San Francisco
,wo-night train from Denver to San
Francisco,
The other new train. No. 3. the Pa
cific coast mail will leave Denver at
1850 a. M tie next morning. and at
San Francisco at $50 a m the second
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Gould Not Remember.

Little of the inner history OF the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company deal
was obtained from the witness He adj
mitted that the American Sugar Refining
company loaned to Adolph Segal through
Gustav \. Kissel. OF whom Mr.. Heikc
spoke as Segars agent. s1,250.00 and
that majority of the stock OF the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company with
the voting power thereof, was given as
collateral security
He could not remember that the stock
was voted. that the Pennsylvania refinery
was abandoned Immediately nor could
he remember how the deal was closed
DID the American Sugar Refining COM
panN make il "a business 10 loan money?'
inquired Representative Garrett OF Ten
neSscc.
They loaned plenty of money, yes,
sir said Mr.. Hcilte.
Has the American Sugar Refining
company recently loaned any monew?'
Yes. TO some trust companies"
Don't YOU know that as matter OF
fact. the very day this stock was turned
over as collateral to the American Sugar
Refining company. with the voting power.
an arrangement was brought about
whereby the Pennsylvania company"
II don't know anything about that at
all. Mr. Heike interrupted. II know
one thing-they made the loan"
DO you know anything about the suit
that was fled growing out OF the trans
action?' persisted Mr.. Garrett
II cannot explain positively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SAILING ORDERS TO
SUBMARINE BOATS
Vessels to Proceed From Newport, R. l.,
to Gloucester, Mass, Under
the Sea.


Special TO The Tribune
NEWPORT. r. l., June 14.-Sailng
orders to the third submarine division OF
the Atlantic torpedo fleet have been is
sued by Commander Edward Eberle. the
submarines TO proceed tomorrow to
Gloucester and await the arrival of the
flagship Castine OF the fleet and the ten
der Severn.
The submarine 1agboat Grayling. COM
manded by Lieutenant Bingham. who Il.
division commander we'll with the
Tarpon, Stingray. Snapper. Narwhale and
Bonita, Will suDmerge from Narragausctt
bay and run under the sea. blowing out
tanks and coming to the surface to re-
charge batteries or running into port at
night throughout the run.
Everything needed for the run. includ :
ing food is being carried by each SUBJ
marine. which must he In every sense as
selfsustaining as If a battieship or
cruiser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Hale Really Did,

Hale was not employed actual lily
ne the boundary. but for the dip,o-
work OF agreeing on the line
b Pa.samaauoddv bav." said Mr..
''When he failed TO reach an
tent with Great Britain the mat
went 10 arbitration.
.Es then appropriated $4,000 for
Vork, but Mr.. Bryce and | sat in
Ice ore day and settled the matter.
Zarding Il OF enough value to go
! Expense OF arbitration. We re-
'ouI agreement Ia writing. II be-
b l,treaty between the United States
lreat Britain. and as such was
I BY the senate"
~ the voucher signed bv Albert
bal. the portrait painter. calling
80. OF which sum Roscnthal got
70. -Nr- Knox could give no new
He only knew that he had started
Oh :or II as soon as he heard about
ee. and that the search failed TO
any trace of the voucher or let
lat were supposed TO be with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Heike Not a Sugar Man.

II am not d sugar man" asserted he.
Il was merely a transfer man.,
The position of stock transfer man
was responsible one. however, he gave
the committee to understand. For in
stance he declared that he had signed
enough transfer certificates to stretch
500 miles If these certificates were
pinned together.
why, If woman who is trustee for
some stock comes to your office to try
10 get the shares transferred you would
not get through all afternoon. the wit
ness said 10 Representative Raker OF
the committee.
The matters the committee tried to
find out, but concerning which Mr.. Heike
claimed to know but little. were many
One was the interest OF the American
Sugar Refining company IN the National
Sugar Refining company He said the
former owned $4,000. 600 preferred stock In
the litter, or a little more than one half.
but he had no idea why Just little more
than one half was purchased Neither
did he know whether the American Sugar
Refining company was cogniZant of the
claim, now under litigation. that $40, 900.
600 common stock in the National was
In existence at the time it purchased the
preferred stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
in Census Bureau.

fcek ago said Mr., Knox. Mr. Carr.
of the census bureau, brought the
en- and papers 10 him. saying that
had been found on the floor OF
rsing C,erk Morrison's office.
d you make any inquiry to find out
they got there asked Chairman
In.
did." said Secretary Knox. "and
learn nothing All | knew about
whole case is embodied In this
er and the papers attached to it"
this point Secretary Knox added
1ement 10 the mystery,
2 Will be interested IN another re-
rom Mr.. Rosenthal that Is attached
papers" he said to the committee.
las signed January is, 1904. and is
$50. with A notation that SEQ. for
|rame OF Secretary Hays picture.
peen paid 10 Washington picture
Hamlin grabbed the papers.
mere did this second receipt come
~ he demanded
Iound 1t with the papers: that is all
~ of H." said SIR. Knox
members OF the committee. upon
Igation. found that il was not ac-
dated January IS. 1904. but read.
'ceiyed January IS. 1904. the sum of
with an explanation of purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
GATHERING IDEAS
FOR UTAH CAPITOL
Four Members Of the Commission Ar
rive in Washington to Inspect
Public Buildings
Special 10 The Trihune

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 1i.-Four mem
bers OF the Utah capitol commission
reached here today and after calling
upon tho members OF Ihe Utah congress
sional delegation spent the day In visit l.
ing the public buildings OF the city. The
commissioners here are John Dern, Salt
Lake City. Sim = Browning, Ogden; At
torncy General Barnes and Secretary OF
State Tingey. John Henry Smith OF the
commission is expected to arrive tomor-
row. After inspecting Washington pub
lie buildings the commission Will visit
Albany. n Y, Frankfort Ky. Spring
field H.. Harrisburg, Pa. and other
capitals having modern buildings. to get
Ideas and suggestions for the Utah capt.
tol
The senate today confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Andrew Mautc as assaycr OF
the mint at Carson, New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
hers FOUND
\ THE FLOOR
" MESSENGER
stary Knox Appears
lore House Committee
18th Voucher in Day
Portrait Case.
)THER RECEIPT
IS ALSO HANDED IN
Between Cabinet Off
j and Chairman Ham
IN Over Receipt for
Documents.

June 1.-THE mys-
K terry that surrounds the sudden
discovery in the state depart
ment of the Day portrait
voucher. found week ago on
nor of the office of Dlshursing
Torrlson. was not cleared up when
,ry Knox appeared today before
lr1Iin committee in response TO a
na issued yesterday.
secretary explained. apparently TO
fIsfactlon of the committee. the
n of $4,000 10 Frederick Hale. son
ner Senator Hale OF Maine. for
b In connection with Canadian
fy negotiations Mr.. Knox pro-
The sections OF the treaty OF 1908.
authorized negotiations with Can
+ iestab.ish the lire through Passa-
ids hay. NJ. Hale WAS employed
3 work performed his duties to
flsfaction OF Secretary Root. and
ry Knox approved his bill Of $4,000
weeks after coming into control
|rtatn Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Charles r. Heike Consumes
Five Hours in Telling of
His Connection With
Sugar Company.
HOW HAVEMEYER
KEPT IN CONTROL
Resolution Is Adopted at
Stockholders Meeting Put
ting Damper on Giving
Out Information.

- 1ASHLNGTON, June Il. - Five
A hours were spent today by
wv Charles r. Heike. for several
W years the $4,000 secretary OF
the American Sugar Refining
company, In telling the house sugar In
vesiigating committee that he knew
nothing about the policies or inner his
tory OF the company, particularly In the
years when II. O. Havemeyer was Its
president.
The witness described his position with
the company that of q stock transfer
man. bookkeeper and letter writer He
ridiculed the idea that he was the con-
lidential agent of President Havemeyer.
saving he was not big enough man for
that. He declared that the government
had picked him out the mischief
maker In the alleged customs frauds
charged TO the American Sugar Ref1n =
ing company. simply because It had TO
have someome TO fasten thcm on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Rain Brings Brigham Joy,

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 14.-This sec
ton cf the state was visited by q boun-
teous rain early today. which lasted for
about two hours. IL was one of the best
storms OF the spring. and will prove of
untold worth 10 the farmers. The coun-
Try Was much in need OF moisture, and
the storm came as a much-felt relief
To the people of this city II was Joy,
not only FOR the relief it gave TO growing
crops, but the rain settled the dust
nicely, and also cooled the atmosphere
after two days Of intense heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Counsel Explains.

James NJ. Beck counsel for the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, told the
committee that the debt was settled as
result of the suit 1--WE loaned 81 ESQ.,
900 and in the end we got payment OF
the loan by returning our collateral and
paying s75O,00o." he declared IT cost
US $2,OOO,000. That lis a new way OF re-
celying payment OF a debt"
He explained the s750.o00 was equiva-
lent TO penalty under the Sherman
antitrust law,
Mr.. Hetke was unable TO explain why
President Havemeysr had such q control!
over the American II he only held in
his own name n comparatively few
shares. Again Mr.. Beck interrupted to
suggest that probably shares were held
in the name Of brokers. as was some
times done in New York
The stockholders were apparently sat
isfied TO elect the directors from year