davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
sHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district OF the state of Utah.
county of Salt Lake. William Fullerton
plaintiff. VS.. Ledyard NJ. Bailey. admin
istrator with the will annexed of the
estate of James B. Boggs. deceased. S. L.
Boggs and Sarah G. Boggs. defendants.
TO be sold at sheriffs sale at the west
front door of the county court house in
the city and county of Salt Lake state Of
Utah, on July 31st. 1889 at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, the real estate described
as follows, to-wit: All that part of the
west half of lot seven o. in block fiftv-
three (53. plat b" of Salt Lake CITY
survey, bounded and described as fol-
lows to-wit: Commencing at the north
west corner of said lot seven ca. and run
ming thence east four and one-half (412)
rods or seventy-four GD feet. three CO
inches: thence south one hundred and
twenty-five Q25) feet: thence west four
and one-half 90 rods. or seventy-four
(7D feet, three 90 inches; thence north
one hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet to
the place of beginning. in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
9TH day of July. A. ID. 1899
JOHN F. HOWELLS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State OF
Utah.
BY A. G. DYER. Deputy Sheriff.
stephens &c Smith, Attorneys for Plain,
tin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
ALBERT MORRIS COMPANION.
Mysterious Fourth Man Merely
Called On Business.

Albert Morris gives the following ex-
PLANTATION of the alleged mysterious
fourth member of the dinner party:
THE man was one with whom I had
expected to transact some business that
afternoon. He saw and spoke to me
when 1 went out to telephone and knew
where L was. After l reached the
rooms returning, he came up to see
me on the same matter We had al
ready had under discussion. He was
not one of the party: he had no con-
nection with it, and the statement of
the waiter (Wilson) that the party
separated is not true. All this contra
diction will be made when the proper
time comes.
THE young ladies'" he continued,
would have heard the described quar-
rel between Morris and Benbrook had
there been one, and they assert that
they did not. Nothing has been sup
pressed from the county attorney, and
he has considered it unnecessary to
bring these people in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
THEY [YNCHED THE MURDERER
NEGRO WHO HAD ASSAULTED A
LITTLE GIRL.
Mob Took Him From a Train and
Whipped Him For Half An Hour
Before Hanging Him.

st. Louis. July PA special to the
Post Dispatch from Mexico. Mo-. says:
Frank Embree, the negro charged with
assaulting 14-year-old Miss Dougherty
near Benton, Howard county, a few
weeks ago, was taken from Jail here to-
day and while en- route to Fayette to
be tried for his crime, he was taken
from the officers by mob and hanged
to tree Your correspondent had a
talk with the negro and he denied his
guilt. He wanted to be taken to Kan
sas City to prevent capture by a mob,
but the officers did not think it neces-
sary.
The officers and their prisoner were
on board Chicago & Alton train,
which was stopped near Higbee by the
mob. Embree was taken off and
whipped for half an hour before being
hanged. Ever since Embree's arrest
several weeks ago It was predicted that
he would never reach trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
UNKNOWN EYEWITNESS.
Still Asserted That He Will Be Pro-
duced.


The unknown eyewitness to the
death of Burton c. Morris has not
come forward to the authorities to give
his testimony. But those who have
heard his statements reiterate them
with the same force and maintain
that they have the most important
witness in the case. They declare that
this man was not only present in the
restaurant at the time of the shooting,
but he saw the shooting from the hall
outside of the room where the tragedy
occurred; that so far as known he saw
two shots. There We're. of course,
three at least-some witnesses say
four-but the account which he can
give of the whole affair has not been
secured. After the second shot, Ben
brook struck Morris with the gun upon
the head. knocking him down, and
while his victim was PROSTATE upon
the floor. another shot was fired.
Such testimony is now just what the
prosecution lacks to complete its case,
and the attorneys for the state are
very anxious to find it. They realize
that with such testimony the case
would be put in a strong position So
many contradictions have been made
of testimony that it has been difficult
for the attorneys on either side to see
just where they are.
But the county attorneys Office has
no information about the eyewitness,
for nothing has been given in about it.
The chief reason why it has been diff
ficult to locate the man Is his fear OF
notoriety in connection with the case
That has been the attitude of everyone
who was in any way connected with
the matter, except members of the po-
lice force. There has been the most
peculiar secrecy and most fragrant
contradiction in the testimony Of
nearly everyone outside of the officers.
But 1t may be stated on the best au-
thority that a witness generally I'M
known will yet be produced and he
will give, It Is said, direct testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Did Keene say to you that Ben
brook had a gum"

Did Keene say to you that Ben
brook had a gum"
mo
Didn't you tell Chase that Benbrook
had gum" was the next question.
No." said the hackdriver.
Edward Nissen, deputy county sur
veyor, was called to make some further
explanation of the chart OF the Mer-
chants Cafe rooms.
Then the prosecution ran out OF ma
terfal. DR.. Anderson, the county ply
sician, was wanted TO testify that Burt
Morris was dead. 1t is unlikely that
anyone doubts this fact, still the lack
of that testimony stopped the proceed
inss and clogged the wheels of justice.
for the attorneys for the state did not
want to present evidence out of order.
An adjournment was then take> till
Tuesday at a. m. Monday being Pho
neer day, there will be no court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
CAVALRY FOR MANILA.
The Third Has Received Orders to
Embark at Seattle.

Seattle. July 22.-Captain W. W. Robin
son, jr., assistant quartermaster U. S. A.
was advised by the war department today
that the Third cavalry would embark
from this city for Manila
The transport Hancock will carry the
men and the horses Will be carried on
the Garonne, Port Albert, Victoria and
Athenian- which were chartered yester-
day for that purpose.
The Handbook is due from Manila about
July Is. After being overhauled and pro-
visioned at San Francisco she will come
to this city. 1t is expected that the trans
port feet will sail about Aug. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
No Need OF Pain.

Mans most painful Affections mr..
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Liniment. You WIN never know all that
Cures, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains
Rr1,ises. ETC., as by magic. The ms;
Generating compound ever devIss.s
Tbis case is but one Of thousands. ~
nod a severe attack of Rheuma ti,,,
Gou,d not work by day or sIeen %.
night. Three applications of Ballard
snow Liniment cured me within tve,,'
ty-four hours. c. w. Ford (of LYON
Supply Coz, FIT. Worth, Tex" Price.
so cents
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Five Lived Out of Fourteen.

Victoria, B. c., July 22.-M. Perlman
and II. r. Hanson have returned to
Victoria from Dawson. They started in
1886 from San Diego, Cal, with a party
of fourteen. Of whom only five remain.
Bob Johnson died from blood poisoning,
resulting from a broken arm; Eric
Armstrong committed suicide at Five
Fingers; Dow and another died of ty-
phoid fever at White Horse, and the
remainder died at Dawson. The two
men have struck it rich, and are worth
$3.50, 900. They will take back a steam
thawing machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Seven Transports Chartered.

Washington, July 22.-The Quartermas-
ter's department has chartered seven yes
sells for the transportation of horses to
the Philippines. They are the Siam, CITY
of Sydney and Aztec OF San Francisco.
the Athenian, Victoria, Garonne and Port
Albert OF Seattle. These vessels viii
carry all the horses desired for the Philip
pine service at the present time. General
Otls mas been directed to complete a
skeleton cavalry regiment if he deems II
proper -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Money For the Soldiers.

San Francisco, July 22.-Twenty-eight
boxes Of silver and twenty-three boxes Of
gold were loaded on the government
transport Tartar today from the United
States sub-treasury. The shipment is one
of the largest ever made by the govern
ment to Manila, though the amount was
not given out. The money will be used to
pay on soldiers and defray other expenses
of the Philippine camnaien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
LET THE SOLDIERS DIE
Otis Objects TO the Employment of
More Doctors.

Manila, July 22-(via Hongkong, July
22.)-Chief Surgeon Woodruff considers
that the increase in the military force in
the Philippine islands viii necessitate the
employment of forty additional surgeons
Surgeon WoodhTlls recommendation to
that effect has been disapproved by Major
General z. 5. Otis, commanding the
United States forces here.
There are nearly 5000 soldiers in the
hospital. The official report last week
showed 500 in hospitals in Manila, and
there are several hundred at San Fernan-
do and other garTiSonS. There are also
30 sick in quarters in Manila. The regi-
mental surgeons report that large num-
ber5 Of soldiers on duty are unfit for ser
vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
To Look After Nebraska Bows.

Lincoln, July Ex-Governor NYoynter will
tomorrow start for San Francisco TO per
sonally investigate the needs of the First
Nebraska regiment, expected next week
from the Philippines. An unexpected an
governor for the comfort of the soldiers
He will endeavor TO have them mustered
out Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Georgia Camp Meeting.

(Chicago Daily News)
BrudGer Sassafras-"Huh, Some men,
Der done opened his heart an drapped a.
note in de box
Brudder Sparks-"What denomination
am it brudder?"
Brueder Sassafras-"Baptist, OBJ cose
How cud IL be any udder denomination
when dis am q Baptist meetin'?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
MYSTERIOUS FOURTH SHOT.
Who Fired It and What Became Of
the BulletP

Steve Keene testified yesterday that
he heard four shots; Daily will swear
that he heard four: at least four at
taches of the restaurant will say the
same, and Officer Chase is ready to
swear that there were four reports. 1t
was stated last night that in all ten
persons in the vicinity will testify to
this. What became OF the fourth. if
there was a fourth, is as mysterious as
the question from whence it came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
A New Point.

elected because he didn't want any
trouble.
A New Point.
Then an entirely new point was de-
veloped by Judge Powers
AS l was going downstairs" said
keene. in answer to inquiries, Albert
Morris stuck his head out of the door
of the room which he was in and in
quired what the trouble was. l in
formed him. / might also have told
him to see Burt and get him to quiet
down without making any trouble. 1
was at the top of the stairs when AL
bert Morris spoke TO me-
Reverting to Burton Morris excited
frame of mind and his desire to get at
Benbrook, Judge Powers asked: Did
you suppose Morris was armed?" The
question was objected to and the OBJ
lection was sustained. You knew he
carried a gun, didn't you?" was the
next question. This also was objected
to.
Mr. Rogers Clipped in to argue the
point. He said he would be perfectly
proper TO show that Morris had a
weapon. THE gun with which the
killing was done has not been identi-
fed" MIR. Rogers went on, and this
very gun that has been introduced
here might have been on the person of
the deceased" Mr.. Van Colts objec-
ton was sustained.
Burton Morris Threats.
Didn't you hear Morris say he'd
him?" asked Judge Powers.
NO. SIR
Didn't you hear Morris say I'll
shoot the dirty shrimp or I'll choke
him to DEATH"
mo. sir. What he did say was. Let
me get at him: III fix him.
Now, the truth is, Mr.. Keene, is 1t
not, that Morris was so angry that
he appeared almost like an insane
mani"
Yes"
Judge Powers next asked Keene
about an interview with Horace
Whitney, a Herald reporter. IN which
he was quoted as saying that Morris
had said he could choke the con-
temptible cur in a minute" Keene
said he didn't remember making the
statement. but would not deny abso-
lutely that he had made it.
Here a recess until o'clock was
taken.
When the cross examination of
Keene was resumed in the afternoon
Judge Powers presented an order pur-
porting to have come from Albert c.
Morris and his companions on the
Monday evening of the tragedy when
they occupied room 2. The order
showed that Mr.. Morris and his
friends had consumed seven bottles OF
beer, a half spring chicken, some lamb
chops and a T-bone steak.
Orders from upstairs in your res
taurant are written on pads, are they
not?"
Yes"
'sWould you recognize one Of them?"
and the witness was shown the tab.
Well, that looks just like one OF
our orders; it seems to be one" said
Keene.
Have you thought over your test.
monv since the noon adjournment
was asked
s.YeS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Concessions Granted to the Tele-
graphers of the Southern Pacific.

graphers Of the Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, July 22.-The commit
tee representing the Order of Railway
Photographers, which has been in this
city for some time comforting with Gen
eral Manager J. A. Fillmore OF the
Southern Pacific regarding the requests
of the operators for a higher standard
OF wages. uniform working day and
various other concessions, has about
concluded it's labors
The railroad company is said to have
agreed to all the articles asked by the
telegraphers, with the exception of the
raised standard of wages. The opera
tors are pleased with the result of the
conferences, and hope to obtain the
new scale of wages within short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Profit For the Druggist.
New York Journal.)

t4NtW JOuINaI.J
Mrs. Richmond always hate to go
into a drug store and ask to see the
directory and then walk out without buy
ing anything.
Mrs Bronxborough-Oh 1 never do
that. l always buy postage stamp or
something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
INDIANS ARE ENRAGED
Would Prevent Northern Pacific
From Crossing Their Lands.
Especial to The HeraIdN

Boise, Ida. July 22.-United States In
olan Agent Stranahan has returned from
MS visit to Kamiah, where he had gone TO
investigate the trouble arising between
the Nez Perces Indians and the graders
OF the Northern Pacific. who were held
up ana stopped with rifles in the hands of
the Indians.
On arriving, Mr. Stranahan called a
council of the disconnected among the
tribe. He proceeded to lay the matter be-
lore them, explaining to them both the
rights granted to the railroad company
by congress and the rights still remain
ing to the Indians. He told them that the
raliroad company had given bonds for the
right or way across their lands. subject
only TO the payment of a fair compensa-
ton for the same. which sum might be
reached by an agreement with the COM
pany or by an adjustment of damage in
the courts.
Indians Grow Violent.
On receipt of this news the Indians
grew violent and threatened to use force
II necessary. to keep the railroad graders
from their lands. Mr. Stranahan told
them his duty was clear and that he
order TO allow the railroad TO proceed.
One Indian, leader. declared he would
give his life, If necessary to defend his
property from encroachment, and told the
fence with his rife in hand. Mr.. Stran-
ahan explained that while he might cost
the government an agent or two, in the
end the will of the government would
prevail and the right of way maintained.
Better counsel prevailed, and the In
dams asked for further time A private
council was held and the result expressed
to, the agent. The Indians stated their
protest and named the damages they will
expect if the railroad proceeds. They
agree. however, to let the graders go on
with their work, and the matter is for the
time being settled.
But further trouble is likely to occur at
any time, as some renegade Indians are
bent on creating mischief by exciting dis
content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Emeralds VS.. Shsmrocks.

Chicago Daily News)
How many runs did your club make.
LarTy?''
Three, sor."
Three runs, eh?"
'Yis, sor. A run for the umpire a run
for tn doctor an run to tn police sta
tiou.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
NIL DESPERANDUM,
(St. NichnlasN

1 asked a maid in fair Bordeaux
To marry me. / loved her seaux.
All, me- it was crushing bleaux
When she replied, You BOBBY, neaux. -
SO then journeyed 10 Cologne
To wed girl long had knogne.
When 1 got there my bird had flogue
And I, alasi am still alogne.
So now / lineer in Marseilles.
With cheerfulnesS that never feilleE-
Hoping that soon some favoring geilles
VIII put new wind into my settles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company Of Park City, pre-
senting their stock to c. l.. Rood. sec
rotary, at the Ontario office, will re-
ceive pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1893
ALL EXCEPT THE WAGES.

ious kinds of labor in smelters and the
effect upon the health of the workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

business as waiter and proprietor for a
number of years.
He had known Leda Stromberg
about a year. She was a patron of his
place. Keene said he was on friendly
terms with Norris. who was also one
of his customers. He only spoke of
getting an officer and having Morris
elected because he didn't want any
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

something must
and received a pt
directions and toe
Favorite Prescr
and also followed
instructions. I
TO improve i'm II
ately. my hesltl
came excellent.
and I could do
all my own work
I've live on a
good sized farm).
I walked and
rode all / could,
and enjoyed it.
I had a short,
easy confinement
aud have a health,
haf.,- hoy ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
Conversation.

How often I'm conversation one wishes 70 use
a word but is not sure of its pronunciation and
SO substitutes another word that does not fully
express his meaning. Up to the present time
there has been nothing authentic published
except cyclopedias and unabridged diction-
aries. that contained all current words OF dim
cult or doubtful pronunciation and new-coined
words. We have this desirable publication in
a four-ounce book. Compiled from all the
latest and best authorities and containing ten
thousand words, giving a concise definition OF
each, and pronouncing each word in full, pho
netically and dividing and accenting the sylla-
bles in such a manner as to preclude the posi-
bility OF mistakes.
For instance, ac-clPmate has the accent Oh
the second syllable im'po-tent on the first
inquiry on the second; lamentable is pro-
nouneed lam en-ta-ble; mercantile IS mer' can
I'll mot mer-can-teelD; precedence is pre-
ce' dence (not prec' e-dence); aliopathy is al
iop'a-thy mot al-lo-path'y); eczema is ex'ze-
ma mot ex-ze'ma); zo-o-log' zeal is proper
mot zooIog-i-caD; nicotine is nic'o-tin mot
nic-o-teenO; contumely is con- tu-me-ly mot
con-tumely); gratis is gr@uis (not gratis);
fms is fms mot 1n'is); harass is haT ass
mot ha-rassD; obesity is obesity mot o-be'-
si-ty); deficit is deFi-sit mot de-fs'iD; prob
ity probi-ty mot pro bi-ty); rapine is rap in
mot ra-pineO; contemplate is contemplate
mot cOn'tem-plate) grimace is grim-ace'
mot grim ace); morphine is NOR fin mot NOR
feenO.
In this little vest-pocket edition OF 1.-THE
KINGS ENGLISH containing two hundred
pages, we do not give any words that are pro-
nounced just as spelled, unless there is a doubt
as to the definition, but have utilized the space
thus saved by inserting a number Of Latin ana
French words and phrases, and their pronun-
citation and definition, that are much used III
literature and polite society. Remember this
is not a dictionary, but a book OF pronuncia-
ton and its diminutiye size and weight make
It a most desirable vade-mecum.
"THE KINGS ENGLISH is copyrighted.
Price, one dollar.
THE KING PUBLISHING CO.,
10 Chamber OF Commerce.
Box ], Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
The GoochIand school Matter.

Richmond. Va. october q, 1889.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch.
Dear Sir.-In this mornings Dlfpdtel,
under the caption women As hetr- I
Families" IL H. stated That me STATE
Board on Education has decided that TIE
school board OF reference in Goooh anu
county. called by lady petitioners, Is
legal, for tho reasOn that no eAcepu'hs
were taken when the board Assembled.
The writer Of the article I'm question -
mistaken I'm saying that no exceptions
were taken at the time the board assem-
bled The opponents Of the board ee-
MED is authority from the very ,oeF ~
Ming. claiming that it was not ieSa"y
called. ...,
Furthermore. / hold n letter from the
DEPARTMENT OF Education, saying lnvy
were free To- admit that those marri'h
ladies' should not have been council on
the pelition. which is equivalent 30 saN-
ing that IL was an illegal board or rtl'!-
cree. one Of these lady petitioners WIS
NOT even "a resident of GOOchland county
and some Of them signed the petition un-
der a misunderstanding or us purp"fI
ANA asked Chat their names be witndIaNn
from same when they had become Det,rs
informed This request was dehlrd
Them. though IL was made pcipis ne
hoard of reference had made IFS decisloa
These are the facts i'm the case.
Yours very truly. c,ruprct,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
winners of the Races nj Aqueduct
and Elsewhere.


NEW YORK, october 27.-Results at
Aqueduct:
First race-five and a half furlongs-
Case 90 to q won. Trybo Is to and
to ID second. Russell Walden @ 10 u
third. Time, los.
Second race-mno and sixteenth
Neracious (cvcm won, Rare Perfume al
To 3 and T 10 y second. our Nellie % to u
third. Time, 1As.
Third receive furlongs-Aibonita G 10
- won. Cupidity 70 to and even second,
Jamaica G to u third. Time, l:05 Is.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Federal @ to - don, Strangest G 10 2
and 10 - second, Campania % to u
third. Time AZ 50.
Firth race-fye and a half furongs,-
Miss Hanover 20 TO - won, Grandeur 60
10 / and 10 20 ID second, Carbuncle Is TO
u third. Time, 1922.
Sixth race-fve and a half furlongs-
Theory G TO y won. Lady Lindsay g to
1 and to 81 second, Belle Of, Memphis
@ TO 81 third. Time, los As.
LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o., october 27.-Results
at LatOnia:
First race-six and half furlongs-
Ben Frost q to y won, Nancy Till IS to ID
second, Zanetto &c to y third. Time. 1:22.
Second receive and a half furlongs-
Eta 90 to II won, Maple GO TO - SECOND,
Oconee C to u third. Time, 1909 IA.
Third race-one mile-Deyo & TO p won,
Lagrange @ to - second, Ferroll a 10 y
third Time Al
Fourth race-Mile and an eighth-Billy
House g to y won. Frank Mcconnell go
to u second Etidorpha 90 to u third.
Time, 50 1-2.
Fifth race-mile and three eighths-
Kriss Kingle a 10 % won. Monk Wayman
as TO - second. Rifle g to y third. Time,
219 ga