davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
ROUGH RIDER SHOOTS.
William A. Bell Objects to Criticism
Of Speech

Chicago, Sept ia special to the
Times Herald from Sioux Falls, ;. D..
says:
Editor O'Heron Of the Flandereau
Herald. was shot and seriously injured
today by William A Bell Of Bell Rap
ids. who was the only South DakOtan
in Colonel ROOsevelL'S rough riders
During the recent trip of Governor
Roosevelt through this state, Bell, by
special invitation accompanied him.
O'HerOn criticised Bells speech at
Flandereau in company with Roosevelt
This brought about the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

intend repairing operations Lieutenant
Hobson said:
The damage to the bulls was mainly
the result of the six months subner-
SION The upper works had been badly
damaged by fire, the woodwork having
peen destroyed and the iron plates be-
ing badly twisted by the heat"
Vhat- In your opinion was the df-
rect cause of the laundering of the YES
sels?'' he was asked
"Oh, the Spaniards pulled out the
plugs and opened the valves They
sank the ships themselves. Our shell
fire did very little damage
Then they were not injured below
the later line2''
Very little. replied Hobson. eve
had practically done them no damage
at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

from the state, by virtue Of the pow
ers vested in me by the constitution
and laws of the United States and the
constitution and laws Of the state of
Utah. and having full faith and conf
dence in the integrity and ability of
Orlando W. Powers of Salt Lake City,
Utah, do hereby nominate, constitute
and appoint the said Orlando w Pow
ers senator from Utah in the congress
of the United States, to iii such va
capey and to serve until the same be
filed by an election by the legislature
Of the state Of Utah.
Done at the city Of salt Lake. in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

superintendent Jackson was Informed
of the tragedy last night by the
operator at Brigham. He will leave
for the scene this morning
Il cannot imagine a motive for the
crime" said Mr.. Jackson. Harrison
has been with us two years. I was with
him all day yesterday and we had
about concluded to make Burke as
SiStant foreman. his work in and
around Logan showing him 10 be a
capable. man. He was inclined to drink
some, but we have never known of his
being fully under the influence of
liquor. We sent for him to come down
and go TO work on the Corinne- MaIad
line Monday and he probably got into
Brigham a half hour before the
tragedy He has worked steadily for us
all summer.
Harrison was very steady in his
habits. 1 talked 20 both of them at
Logan two days ago and Harrison
spoke highly of Buri1e's work I know
that Harrison was married and has
three children, but aside from that /
know nothing of his history
Word came from Brigham at late
hour last night that the preliminary
examination would be held about Fri
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
SERIOUS BATTLE REPORTED
Germans Fight 5000 Boxers and
Kill $50.

Berlin, Sept ia special dispatch 10
the Lokal Anzeiger. describing the cap
ture and burning. Sept Il. of Lang Hang
Hsien, southwest of PeIzin bv a CTerma6
naval battalion, accompanied BIZ forty
Bengal lancers. says the foreign force
raced 5000 Boxers and a number of Chi
nese regulars. the enemy losin.g SO Killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
MANDARINs MAKE AMENDS.
Offer Compensation For Losses Due to
.Rowdies. y

EoWoles-' -
New York. Sept 19--A dispatch TO the
Herald form HOngkOng says
The mandarins of the Namon district
nave requested the native Christians TO
send an account OF their losses for com
Pensatlon and the names Of the Row
Two ring-leaders have been decl rgir-l.-..,7
church al fishing
Ever increasing bodies of ROwdie.s on
the North river are pIunderingy Villages.
a bogus proclamation circulated in Can
Ton describes the allies as defea ted and
appealing TO the empress for peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
VIC oPPosEs aERMANY.
Says the Demand Is Unjust and I'M
o+fca5,le

Washington. Sept. 1s--NIinister WI
Ting Fank was greatly interested in
Germany's note 10 the powers asking
combined action in a demand that those
responsible for the trouble in China be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Was No Quarrel.

Twenty minutes after they separated.
Burke walked into the drug store and
fired the shot. He had no gun when
they met first. According TO witnesses.
Burke's only words were. I've waited
long enough" and what motive there
could be for the crime is a mystery to
the officers.
S16S in his pockets, the money being
intended TO nay off his men as their
wages fell due. He is not very well
known here, but his friends give him
A splendid reputation for honesty and
temperance. He leaves a wife and
three children in Kansas City. and a
brother at Ogden. He was p years
old
Burke is known to be somewhat ad-
dicted to drink. and had been drinking
some tonight. He was a splendid line
man, as his promotion indicates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
After Shelter Trust.

-.- ne next matter that pressed for at
s --'-loh win the new governor was the
--.tl..,Ier trust, which he says is levying
.toute on every miner in T1tah and
ii.l-ilIns IN direct violation of the state
- ne statutes of this state he finds
MI Stringent against trusts and be
al -i ms morning order Attorney Gen
bolshop TO commence suit at once
~ 'i rs inns unlawful orga nization. If
we law is found after trial ia be in
7te In deal with this evil he viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
MURDER DONE At
BRIGHAM CITY
Telephone Lineman Blows
Off His FOreman's Head.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THE ENTIRE AFFAIR
There Was No Quarrel and No
Motive Is Shown.
Especial TO The Herald,

Brigham City, Sept 19.-Warren s.
Harrison, foreman of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone Construction gang,
was shot and killed by James Burke.
one of the men under him, at $40 to-
night, in Eddy & Sons drug store.
There is apparently no motive for
the crime. Fifteen minutes before it
occurred the parties shook hands and
had a friendly conversation and Fore
man Harrison was in the act of writing
a voucher for Burke to sign, prior to
turning over what money was due him,
when his murderer walked into the
store with a loaded shot gun and using
the words. I've waited long enough, -
fired The shot struck behind the right
ear and tore away the top of Harri-
sons head. He died instantly.
Burke then walked quietly out of the
store, followed by a crowd. and going
up to Deputy Sheriff ]. F. Thompson in
the sheriff's Office, surrendered.
Il have killed a man." he said. land
l want to give myself up have killed
him well, too"
The town was thrown into deIirium
of excitement over the tragedy. As
soon as possible, a coroner's jury was
impaneled by Justice of the Peace
Elias Jensen, the jurors being Isaac
Jensen, L. KEGS ana - T. SeCkeIJ-
They returned a verdict in accordance
with what facts could be collected
that the deceased came to his death by
means of shotgun in the hands of
James Burke.
Changed His Story.
A half hour after being locked up.
Burke was found sound asleep or
feigning sleep in a corner of his cell
The sheriff aroused him and started to
go through his pockets. He found a
32-callbre pistol on the prisoners per
son, loaded in every chamber, and five
extra cartridges in his pockets. He
also had fifteen shotgun cartridges.
He asked what it was all about when
the sheriff started TO search him and
later declared: Il laid the gun down
and it went Off
So far as known Harrison and Burke
have had no trouble They worked to-
gether in Logan last We * and on Mon
nay Harrison was transferred from
there to begin the construction of a
droYe into Brigham tonight from out
on the road and Burke came down from
Logan. arriving about the same time
TO go to work on the new line. Neither
of the men had been in town more than
a half hour before the shooting oc-
Cured
Harrison and H. o. Jackson. super
intendent of the Utah division for the
telephone company, had talked over
Burke's ability and in bringing him
down from Logan they had in view
making him assistant foreman. With
this IN mind. Harrison approached
Burke upon meeting him on Main
street tonight They shook hands.
Harrison said: I've got a job for
you, Jimmy" and told him what it
was Burke heard of his promotion
with evident satisfa ctfon and Harrison
started for the drug store with the re-
mark that he would fill out a voucher
for S24, the amount coming to Burke,
and pay him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

eceatinuad on ~ge >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Silver and Lead.

silver. 629sc per ounce.
COOPER. 15&fc per pound.
fead. A. S & r Co s price. S4OO: New
work exchange, S4.371z; New York brok-
ers'. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

Continued on page %
The oasis., 1900-04-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining Of the EustachiaB Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have rumbing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the infama- ti n can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of n are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflated con dtion of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. K. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1900-04-28

the part of tue board to pay ade-
 quate salaries to the necessary help
 Tn the sheriff's office. They put in
 Brodrick. The dirty work he has
 done since incumbency shows what
 they wanted of him. The fact that
 as an officer of the law he is scof and bye-word all over Arizona cuts
 no figure in their estimation. No
 matter now incompetent as an officer, he is sufficiently competent
 to do what they want, and he has done it. But they couldn't force Harlow to resign. He held on, and so long as he did so they were pre- vented Ill a measure from enjoying the full swing they hoped in the county affairs. So, by grand jury consisting entirely of their adherents, he was accused of mis- conduct in public office upon two counts, and was indicted for kid napping-the latter charge was up- on the same evidence as one of the two accusations. Two trial juries acquitted him of the offenses charged. Rolled in their attempt at securing conviction aud conse- quent removal the iniquitous gang have started upon this new tack. Yet people lay back and ask why there cannot be peace ill Nogalesl Why do they ask such queslionsi Can't they see wherein there can not be? Cannot they see who are the continued aggressors in all this trouble. It ought to be so plain "that he who runs may read" where all the responsibility lies.
The oasis., 1900-04-28

rascal" will be always in Nogales.
 But il is just as well that the public
 understand these things aud know
 where lies the responsibility.
 It would be very easy to secure
 peace here. The simplest thing in
 world. Just let 'the push" quit
 their aggressions. Let them be-
 have themselves little while. Let
 them admit that other people have
 right to live upon the fac of the earth in Nogales as we'll as they.
 Let them run public office for pub-
 lie service, not using the power thereof to run out of office men they do not like, and to run out of town men they cannot control. That s the way 10 have peace in Nogales. And upon the men who do these things lies the responsibility for all the ruck and trouble.
 Pass in review, for a moment, the history of the government of Santa Cruz, and see if the trouble has not all come from that crowd. It will be remembered that Geo. w, Atkinson, of Cal ,hasas, was member of the board of supervisors; w. H. Barnett of Crlttenden was sheriff; and w. P. Harlow, ol Nogales was, and is, district attor- ney All the rest of the county officials save these three belonged to the little ring in Nogales which was running all the public offices federal or town. They always worked together in politics. It has beeh proved that the custom house part of the crowd plundered and delrauded the federal government. It can be proved that there was fraud somewhere in purchasing the record books and other supplies for the county, To have full swing in matters they must first rid them- selves of Atkinson, Barnett and Harlow. Immediately they com menced systematic persecution of those three officials which was plainly designed to force their re- His associates upon the board, and the clerk thereof, openly and audaciously snubbed Atkinson in the board meetings. They couldn't use him and they were determined to get rid of him. they forced him to resign, and there was put into his place a tool-a senile old man, long in his dotage. Then Barnett was forced to resign by persistent and long continued refusal upon
The oasis., 1900-04-28
WHERE LIES THE RESPONSIBILITY,

True friends of Nogales every
 where deplore the continual war fare which has existed among its citizens. Only last week a we'll known gentleman residing in
 Guaymas, who frequently visits the line city said to THE OASIS editor:
 twill your Nogales factions never cease their quarrels3 The contin- ual turmoil hurts your town" The reply was that while the trouble may possible hurt the town the struggle would very likely con tinue so long "the push" practice their peculiarly and particularly malevolent and malignant methods. After the January term of court where a second packed grand jury (the same half dozen men the lead ing spirits on both) had found new indictments against the district attorney and the editor of THE OASIS, several prominent business men of Nogales came to THE OASIS editor and asked "Why can not there be peace in Nogales?" The reply was, and still is, that it would be the simplest matter in the world to have peace here. II all rests with the men who have fir om the very first been the aggres-
 sors in these difficulties. And when foiled in one aggression they i'm mediately conceive and attempt another.
 The occurrences of last week are fair example of the very methods at which THE OASIS has always inveighed, Rolled in their out rageous and dastardly attempt to ruin and disgrace Colonel Harlow by breaking him from the office of district attorney through verdict of trial juries, considering trumped up charges, and determined to have him out of the office at any cost, they next proceed to an attempt to oust him upon an alleged deficiency in his bond. His bondsmen, Mes SITS John T. Brickwood and A. ]. Griswold are two of the most sub- stantial and sterling citizens of No gales. Both are able to qualify upon bords demanding much larger indemnity, and in case of default of the bonded official there would be no default upon the part of either bondsman. Moreover the bond is in a merely nominal sum, being more matter of form, and there would be no opportunity for de- fault, as the district attorney is not
The oasis., 1900-04-28

fduciary officer. Beyond that 1!
 the fact that the two gentlemen
 named have been the bondsmen O
 the district attorney for som,
 months. When originally offered
 there was no objection raised tc
 their responsibility and the bono
 was approved. Since then there
 has been no change in the hnancia
 standing of the two gentlemen.
 They are just as good as ever,
 Then why the sudden discovei V
 that tue bond was insufficient
 Because the men in whose hands
 the board of supervisors are mere
 puppets, are determined that Col
 onel Harlow shall not remain iu
 the office of district attorney. They
 held that determination from the
 very day of his appointment, and they have since leit unturned no stone which they thought would bring about that result. Colonel Harlow is purely upon the deien- sive, and has been all along. Having been inducted into the tf- flee of district attorney he very naturally desires to retain incum bency until the end of his term. The allegations set forth ill his complaint praying an injunction against removal show clearly why they want to remove him. So long as he is in office they cannot have the free hand they would like. That they contemplated his re- moval is shown by the celerity with which they engaged counsel to enter suit for dissolution of the in- junction served upon them. Service was had at ten o'clock Monday morning of last week. MT. Nave was engaged upon the preparation of papers in the case that very 
 Now then, how can it be expect ed that peace can be had in No gales when to accomplish ulterior ends certain element are contin- ually resorting to methods so un- just and unfair? There is the whole question in nutshell. So long as ''the push" persist in as- sailing so indecently the men they have fought so bitterly those men will defend themselves. Tint is he issue which has always been presented to those who have had the courage and manliness ot oppose unfair methods aud dishon- esty in public office in Nogales. A man must either lie down, shut his .yes to all the fraud and folly they accept gratefully just whatever they have mind to dole put to him, or get off the face of he earth. In fact few men they lave named must get of from the ace of the earth anyhow. The district attorney is one of them. THE OASIS editor is another. Not many weeks ago one of their ring
The oasis., 1900-04-28
Saturday. April 2S, 1900.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE YEAR s2 so SIX MoNTHs so SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. Payable in American Money oI it's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appi- cation to the business office Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing att payable in American money.
 Address all communications to I'm OASIS. santa Cruz county. Arizona.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
BINGHAM COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Second Meeting be Held Blackfoot Idaho Saturday
March 18th. 1900.

Music
Fork Reading-Loe Scott BIackfoot Discussion
Edna Gillespie BIackfoot Simon Lundberg Shelley
Music in Keehe idaho Falls Dis
Margaret Lang, Idaho Falls; Edith Doud Rich, Ella
Gibson Idaho Fails
IdeaIsNiss Banbrck, Idaho Falls Discnsson-Hm
Yofen Josie Rhodes Falls; Helen Graham Rirersfde
in BIackfoot Discussion
Mamie Fails HoHard Hale Iona Nellie Cutter
BasaiL
rohn rar ryan; Biachfoo; g. H. Smith, Presto
The New raphies-Nar Scott, Biackfoot Discussion
Idaho Fails; NJ d. Andus Presto
Idaho Fails. Discussion
tc ylnrre Minnie Tanner BIachfoot Marv Nc
Nee imIon
.,,ocre school Ringoid Idaho Falls. Discus
is;e Nichols Fails; Martin BasaI; Rebecca
fright Biackfoot
I'm, Cooper 7fiden; o. c. EdTard Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Sshlimss' heroism.

In wreck ot passenger train near
Kansas City a tvw days ago we're
father, uo,hcr and little daughter. As
The wreck crew approached the little
one TO relieve her she hraveiy said
"Den't mind ne. get papa aud mama
on, fret"
Ths, vas a case OF the sublimes'
heroism unequallcd since the days o.
,he noble boy who persisted on The DECK
Of the burning ship. 10 ages 70 come '
the words Of ,hc little heroine don
mind me. &c, papa and mama out hr't'
will be found on The pages OF our oes'
historic. and In our choicest books O
poems.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

David starr Jordan, president OF tue
stanford University. California, In a
lecture in Chicago, March 'in' sa'u'
az think war more than any ot"e'
agency destroys the vitality OF a ns',oa'
Take for instance, the present bri''s"
pocr war. The best representatives .,
ho,b coon,rie. are now on the helo o.
ha,,le. War no, only makes widows
bu, /, prevents many marriages. ) :, s'a |,
certainly Of the opinion tha' W." W. = -
curse on any nation, unless 1t is ., snI - .
All, Of n fight for freedom soeo
,h,nr .. carrying on war for the sa .0
Of encouraging imperial'''e w." elm
wreck, sooner or later na''O"
tries such scheme.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

n Blscktoo, should decide 10 iucor-
porasc Il would save 70 per cent Of The
liquor liccusc Cor town purposes, where
a. that amour, gccs into the general
fand Of the county. II the licenses are
81. 500 a year $50 goio the schcol,si q
tho state aud sgoo TO the town. Nov
the seoo go 10 The county, This state
mcnt Is la accordance with the laN
governing incorporate towns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

pomove. everything in sight SO a.. 40
drastic mineral pills, but po'n ,,, J
n,sh,v dangerous, Don't dyna NM
the delicate machinery VI 49, ~. n,,ls
with cslomcl, croton oil or a,o'' .. p
when Or. Kings New Life P'l''' y, VIM" INC
are gentle us GUNNER orS ,.',hes, con.
work perfectly, Cures head :, unIl 1
Woodrufi. drug store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Latah county is trying to organize a
local Direct Legislation" league.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Always makes the perfect
biscuit, cake and bread.

NoTE.-Bakng powders made from alum and other
harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but
inferior in work and injurious TO the stomach.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

PAIGE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICAGO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

a VI
| .ss |
| I'd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

- nhh ffiHfH ~ W US
a"ou' 1900 miles - for two
'o"s the long aud short Of
~ matters.
my per cent Of the Amcricsn.
60 var soldiers are applicants for
Ia And shese are the figures Civ.
kss Washington, how many of the
Wv % duty In the iuho-pitablc
49, cline Of the Philippines will
"'ae list within the uex, two
W sooner u discharged.
y The April term the county com.
~ VII FIX the salaries of the
"0eer'' and may IL be done with
Ln.a a Justice TO all concerned
AN ~ "so liSed that the action o.
uAs,, WI be accepted as final. AND
' AID Of tho distric, court.
NJ The Fighting in south Airic,
" NV, ,a a0ne by kindred blood. Az /,
nIs., var, 1t has been bro,he,
ta,,a s sr' father agains, son an,
Va h,s oN Kindred. Enelishme,
lar ,,a 0en In South Africa 10
M A. .' y Years have ip,or.marrIe,
sN.ms and raised families an,
kesr,In., ~e'nning OF the war tool
W. anl.. w, !, mother country. 1
sntp, !, = y has been EuglIshme
" enslishmou.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

WANTED-A couple, without children to occGpy
hve-room brick house; rent taken in plain
washing; husband will be paid fireman Call
at sl3 18th ST NV. mhS-3t,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
Prom StatIon. lslk 81 and Pa Avrnua

FROM station. lsis St and Pa. Avenua
In Effect November I. 1899.
For Alexandria. week days, $50, 7;04. 7:s0
500. SIS. $50. s:2S 1000. 100. IL AS. a. M
xl2:o5. 1920. 12:t5. x1:20 las 800 $40 3:e5
$3.50, I4;i5. 4:5o. Sos x5:so. $40. 500. $50.
7;Oe. I:ss. 500. 900. Io:oo IL 80. 1850 p. IA.
sundays-!:t5. 300. s:&5. Io:so. HIS. a. m,
LOO noon, 243, $50, 2:l5. 300. 3:45. 4:S0. 5:l5
500 o:ts, $50. Sis. $500. 1000. u:e0. u:so
p. m.
For Mount Vernon, week dsys-s:so. 500. 1000.
II zoo, g. M, rl2:o5. 1l2o. 900 2;io, $50, T:06.
9:o0 p. m.
sundays-s:oo 400 noon. 3:Is. s:sS. GAS. 300
p. m.
For Arlington snd AqEeduct Bridge. week
2:2o. 12:s5 las. 600 '2:io, 1925, AIS. 5:O5.
500, $3.50. 7:os 500 p. IN.
Sundays-7:s5. 500, 9:45, 1880. HIS. a. m,
1900 noon. ls:t5 I:so. AIS. 500. s. is. $50,
sil5. 500. 6:45, 7:30. Sis, p m.
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked.
1Express. TO Arlington cniy
J. C0LvIN, superintendent
O. T. ABBOT President