davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
James johnson Will Forego Freedom
for killing Joel Combs.

for Killing Joel Combs.
Indianapolis, Nov. 2S.-James John
son will spend his life in the peni-
tentiary for killing Joel Combs, in
Haughville, last month. The jury in
criminal court that tried Johnson for
murder returned verdict yesterday
afternoon of guilty, and fixed his pen
atty at life Imprisonment.
Johnson was unmoved when the
verdict was announced. Sixty ballots
were taken by the jury, and up to the
last Is minutes they stood five for
death penalty and seven for life i'm
prisonment. Johnson expected the
jury to sentence him TO death on the
gallows. Going back TO the jail Tues
day night he turned to Deputy Sheriff
Conner and sid: I'm goner.
They're going o hang ne" But he
did not seem greatly concerned a5out
his f2te
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
LOuCk & Hill.

Louck Il Hill have been granted
be ing put up by Robinson 4 co. They
were given the contract without anv
competition. The Louck i Hill COM
patty has recently been incorporated
with So, 900 capital. The directors
are Eoeu Louck. Theodore II. Hill
and George c, McIear.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Caught By the Cars.

Hazleton. Ind, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. John
Hayes and Mrs. Frank Rightly were
Killed by northbound Evansville &
Terre Haute passenger train near here
yesterday They were crossing the
track in buggy. An embankment
hid the train from view. Mrs. Hays
was instantly killed, while Mrs.
Rightly lived but two hours. The
horse was Instantly KILLED.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

causing the team to run away. Mr.
Hunt carriage was upset sad the
occupants thrown out on the pike.
All escaped serious injury save Mr.
Hunt, who had his collar bore aud
three ribs broken.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
JOubest Cap,nred. IL

London. Nov. 2S.-Lord Kitchener
in dispatch from Pretoria dated yes
terday. reports that General Knox has
captured sc members of Buys com
mand, who escaped after the recent
fight. The prisoners include Com
mandant Joubert who is wounded. and
Field Comets Wolmarans and Died
rickS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Broke Arm.

Z. T. 0 Brien and family came
down from Elwood last evening on
number Is to spend Thanksgiving
with NJ. j. O'Brien. and family. On
the way the three-year-old son fell
from a chair in a chair car and broke
his arm. The child was not other
wise injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
1bSen Fatally Ill.

Copenhagen, Nov. 2S.-Henrik H.
sen, the Norwegian dramatist, who
has been in III health for some time.
is sertousfydH. He is unable to walk.
and there is no hope for his recovery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
"BLOODN BiIDLt.S' DEAD

Colorado's Eccentric Former Gov.
ernor Expires Suddenly.
Aspen. Col, Nov. 2S.-Former Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite of Colorado fell
dead yesterday while peeling apples
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

l...-s tAe cause o. aeaIn was nearT
trouble. Owing to the threats he was
in the habit of making in his speeches,
he became widely known as Bloody
Brides Waite"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Decisive Battle Expected
Today.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 2S.-
Capt. Perry telegraphed from
Panama that parties fought yesser-
day near Buena Vista. A decisive
battle is expected today about the
same place
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
A Formal State of war.

Bogota, Colombia Nov. 2S.-The
government has issued a decree for
mally declaring that diplomatic rela-
tions with Venezuela have been sew
eIcl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

Friends of Millard Spencer, OF the
Little Tycoon. viii Dc intesesteG in
knowing that bis new opera, Miss
White, was produced in New York
this week and is a success. We ger
Il before the close Of the season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

John NJ. Lontz and wife are spend
ing the day with their parents at
HAgerstoWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05


committee. Looks kinder strange TO see
AIcKinleyss dear old college chum git
the hooks when it comes 10 dealin' tie
same of hospitality" was the way John-
ny had put it,
It's all right, my SON the Old sport
went on. mOOdiIy. Il reckons I amt got
no cah to copper any play Hebe an Ez
makes. They're doin' the dealin'. an r.
its cold deck they got amt the bo,,
10 sdueal- Nope, never squeaIed in NV
NE Johnny. You can gamble vour case
nVe spot the Old Sport'H take mis- IittIa
ola dose without no roar, yes. even if he
catches a split on every Der.
L knows how it'H be. old son. On che
silt'SoIiie June mornin when Macs trai,
puliS INTO this here graveyard he'll be out
on 1he rear platform rubberiu'. TN he
III une mornin., john. but not too
carry 4Vf Mac An as the vanished
coaches rolls into the depot the recenrfo,,-
committee'H go Dustin up 10 Macs .car
ne. Iiiey IL see him leanin' over the raj, look
n Tor sosnebody. II wont be 9abe. John.
lI Won be Ez. No. by the holy hfeh
cara. II won be Tom Kearns. even.
1 can imagine the sorrer that'u darIzen
wines face when ne fails to observe
the, pussonage he's srubberfn' for. can
llfaslne the smile, some concentrations
mai. il sweep over his coa1ntenance ,vI,aa
he. sees that the Old Sport ain,f tbora
with a bis badge on him. I can see MIN
turn TO Jack Hay an the other lads that's
with him an can hear him say. BOYS
~ a dern Shame. The Old sport amt
mere W hatever has become Of him
An then the day that opens So bright al
fair Ike you're IN a Jackpot with three
bullets all the time, viii change 70 dark
ness an gloom an mournin
amt got no more visible means of
support than a balloon, John, but I'm
there with the goods, an Mae knows It.
ain sayin' much but I'm willin' to Law
a rev bucks that he jumps right off'u that
train with his little old grip m his hand
an catches the first car DID bsce 10
Bogle's. where he knows he'll ind me if
l IA on earth. Hell come skatin, through
tllam doors. John, an III throw a few
hlghoalls into him an then we II have
nice, quiet day together while Hebe am
81 mikes with the cheap boys.
You can see, John, any fool can sea
the horrible mistake FIebe an Ez is
maxim in this here matter 1t amt on
my account. not by "a dern sight. It's an
on Mac s WhatA he think Of the town
when he sees his dearest friend is tosse5
IN the discard, yes busted Ike a pairsof
two spots when you wants TO MI bob
1ail- lieu say we amt got no apprecia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
HUSBAND KILLS HIS
WIFE'S MURDERER

Little Fails, ". Y, May A double
murder occurred in the town of War
rem, near RlchfeId Springs, tonight.
The victims were BENZ min HOyt and
Mrs. John @. Wallace. Hoyt murdered
Mrs. Wallace and was afterWard shot
by Mr. wallace.
NV Wallace is q wealthy farmer.
and HOyt was employed by him as a
hired man. A year ago Mrs. Wallace.
who was about So years of age. eiOped
WIKI Hoyt, who was only 30. They re-
tuTned % Wallaces home last fan,
and the wife was taken back by her
husband and HOyt AGAIN began work
ing on the farm. Recently HOyt has
been impOrtun31g Mrs. Wallace to
elope with him again. but she refused.
A bitter quarrel started tonight snd
Hoyt was ordered to leave the house
by both Wallace and his wife He re-
fused 10 go and Wallace stepped into
another room, presus nably to get a gun.
As soon as he left the roofs Hoyt shot
Mrs Wallace. the ball killing her in
stantly. Mr.. Wallace then rushed into
The room. AS he dsd so Hoyt shot at
him. but the bulieS went Wild. Wallace
then shot and killed Hoyt.
Wallace is not Set under arrest but
is at his home awaiting the arrival of
the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Cells lUbg E1cI1inIeV's
.HgH IN Reception Oil be
a Fizze.
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.

tioR OF salient out here, he'll hggers that
we don't know chip rack from jack
nine turn.
There's everything in first Impressions,
john. If you dOEft let the sucker WIN out
a few bets at the start you're h'ble NOT
to catch him for his RON later on. That's
the way it is when you're sentertainin'
distinguishes guests, Let en- see rteht
at the soda card that you're goin' TO deal
to en- right an they keep comm s-oUl.
way tin you cant pry EN- loose with q
crowbar. Understand, Johnny, these .1e-e
reflections of mine amt invidjus mons.
PussonaIly, don't give a dern, as I
saws in the beginnin'. If they dom want
me TO so TO Mac. why 0Iac'1 come TO me-
an he'll come a runnin too.
NOW. take n look over that cognulittee,
John holds the list here IN my hand.
the hand that's shook the hand of more
DISTINGUISHED gents than most OF these
boys ever dreamed of, to say nothin' IF
holdin' number of hands that was some
valuable in their time cast your. eve
over the DussoneI Of this here body. Is
airy one of 'em competent 10 find al
seqUestered faro bank? Can YOU pint ont
a single gent here that knows the dif-
ference between the Within of a roulette
wheel an the rumble of rro-ley carr
An yet. of slch is the Mckinley reception
committee.
Look at George Y. Wallace. He's
a hot number, he is. Son, don't
like TO knock no mans charackter, but
that man never darlzened the door OF no
Samblin' house in this town whilst was
on watch, New, amt he a high card in
that kind of a deck? An there's Others
ike him Take Jimmy Hammond. Jim
ny's All right when 1T comes TO poundin'
seals. onto reqUisition papers, bat he'd be
lfble 10 try TO open jaekpots on a pair OF
fives if BE set in game with Mac. /
don't know how Z could allOod to him
more coRtemptuous.
Cast your lamps on @. washington
Bartch- There's q lad that thinks a kitty
is p cute little animal with a blue ribbon
around its neck, an a yarn bah for ITS
constant oorn77anion. Suppose Jack HAY
says; Wash, old boy, steer me up agin
a faro bank. an steer me quick. got
hunch 1 can beat it. why. B5rtcb
N'oLdnt no more know which wav to
turn than a-weh than a pig with corr
on one side an buttermiIz on the other
IL II hurt the town, Johnny. itaII hurt the
town.
Hor can see It don't make no differ-
eRce to me, pussonalIy. It's our sliAz-s
1 m thfnkin1 of. sHebe an Ez' has nacbtgrlv
got oalled up on the whole proposlti61
an while it amt my place to ask for
new shuttle an cut i feels ike I ought
20 pint out the eurlousness of the v
tney re travelin', I'm thinlzin' III go
ooHn an see IIebe about it all but they
tells me he don't do nothin' these days
out set In ms Office an whistle. You are
my NY my tiger lily an OF eose tel
won have no time to listen to me.
W ell so long. Johnny Z co. f., .--,..-----
70 the room an sorter fix things up To
ert erta1n Mac. There's got to b,s, elem
sheets on that bed If 7 has to do the
Washin of EN- myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
SECURING PLANT
TO BE ERECTED
Utah Wool to Be Cleaned Before
Shipment.
TO KEEP MONEY AT HOME
PLANT TO BE ESTABLISHED
NEAR GUNNIsON.

Ihe first wool-scouring plant in Utah
Is likely TO be established soon near Gun
nison, Z. Z. Rork ofsthat place, who ar
rived IN the city last evening. registering
at the White House, is amoag those who
are working up the project, ans he says
there Is every prospect of success.
BY securing the wool in the state, Mr..
Rork says. the value is greatly increased
over what is ia the grease, and a scour-
ing plant would add immensely to the
value Of Utah woods. According TO the
latest quotations in the Boston market.
Utah woods, dirty, are worth u to IA
cents a pound. Secured, they are worth
80 TO a cents, a difference OF, % cents a
pound, and at least half as much, allow
ing for shrinkage Mr.. Rork says this
money should stay in Utah, instead of go
ing outside
"A securing plant has been discussed
before" said Mr.. ROrk last evening" put
two great objections have prevented the
establishment of one before. one was
the lack OF a suitable supply or IuIlsr
earth The other was the discrimination
in freight rates. The railroads could not
pack as much secured wool in a car as
the dirty wool, and they made such a
discrimination IN favor OF the dirty wool
that the shippers could make more by
sending out the dirty product. This diff
Guilty VIII now be overcome by using a
compress and packing the secured wool
tighter, Ike cotton bales, 50 that as much
fore securing.
las for the fuller's earth. we have
found a mountain of itsdown near Gunni-
SON OF the finest quality. Fuler's earth
found in this state before has been turned
down because of the iron in it. Speci-
mems Of this near GunnisOn have been
sent to Professor ROIfe of the University
of Chicago for analysis, and he pro-
nounees IT remarkably pure and OF high
quality.
THE plan that is being discussed by
sheepnlen around GunnisOn and Manu- is
to put up a securing plant on the river
about a mile and a halt from this fuller's
earth There the wool can be cleaned
thoroughly and economically. 1 was talk
ing with President Ezra Shoeuak er of
the Central Utah Wool company about
the plan today, and he is favorably in
clned toward it. The plan is rapidly
taking shape and the plant will DTOba bly,
be ia shape to handle the next seasons
dim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

ceived message from Varian at Carson
City who has just procured Injunction
OF the message was published in The
Herald, and tells McNamee to let US
know about the Injunction. They
served that on MS three times. and we
refused 80 be bluned. This message
bore date of April -. and the injunc-
don. as il left the clerk Of the court
bore date of April %. which showed
mat 80 was 4 bluff when they tried 20
serve that way-bil ca as We held
tine Craze until served by the marshal,
SO as to preserve our rights IN court.
All that wee deGed was the Short
Line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
BUsINEss CONDITIONS.
Increased Activity Noted in Real
Estate

Increased Activity Noted in Real
Estate.
There has been very little that was IN
usual in the business of the city during
the past week. The great activity in min
ing stocks attracted attention from or
binary lines of business. and the COntin-
uOuS rain for two DAYS Interrupted local
trade to a considerable extent; aside from
This there were no features TO distinguish
the business Of the week from that of
the week before.
Local commercial stocks were very dull.
and no transaction of any magnitude was
reported. This, hOwever is accounted for
by the difficulty ia. getting good stocks in
large blocks and not to lack OF de
mand. The most active of the local
stocks was Utah Sugar, that sold readily
at StI,l0 the highest point Yet reached.
Ogden Sugar was th good demand also
at $780, The strength of these stocks is
accounted for by the strength of sugar
trust stocks in the east ana the advance
in the price OF sugar.
Greater activity is noted in real estate,
and dealers are beginning to predict one
of the banner years in the history of the
city. on inside property interest is cen
tered thus TAR on State street near Brig
ham, where a number of sales have been
made, and the corner of Main and Third
South, where there is a very strong de-
mand. The demand for houses to rent is.
something unusual. MANY small houses
are being built, and many more would be
built We're it not for the shortage of
stone and brick that is still retarding
construction work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
FATAL BATTLE
BETWEEN BOYS

E1 Paso, Tex. May AS the result
of pitched battle between American
and Mexican small boys. AnaStacfo
Paiien, 3 years old, is dead from the
effects of a rifle bullet wound. and
three American lads whose ages range
from y TO il are in Jail
It has long been customary for the
boys Of both races who reside in the
western suburbs to fight whenever the
different bands encountered each other
but not until yesterday had any one
been seriously injured. On that day
about fifty AIeXicans attacked a dozen
little Americans and for time the
battle was severe but was confined to
throwing of stones.
The Americans were being worsted
when they procured a target rife and
small pistols, The rifle was directed at
the ranks of the assailants and the
bullet struck Pailen, inficting a wound
from which he died last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
cum widener,s coaehing Aecident.

. NN~AL4l.ds5D IIlpQlle- ,.
philadelphia Harrison X Gamer S
coach. which he was driving this morning,
upset a short way out, and the party Of
young men with him were thrown into
the street. The most seriously injured
was Joseph =. NVidener, the youngest son
of p A. 3. Widener. who was saker 10
the Hahnemann hospital unconscious.
Later the hospitaI officials reported that
MI Wldener had recovered conscious
ness and was Slightly better. His Family
and friends ROW entertain hopes OF his
ultimate recovery
The coacn was bound for the country
residence of HARRY A1ckean. who had in
Eited the party TO take luncheon vita
MIN Mr. Gamer drove at a brisk pace,
when one of the Waleeis caught in q car
track and the coach went over All were
stunned. hut before the. coach had been
dragged far all were up but Mr.. Widener.
He was hurried TO & he hospital where ii
was said that he certainly had a bad con-
eusSion OF the brain and possibly a frac-
ture of the skull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Railrsad Notes.

it is possible Thai the directors OF the
San Pedro. les Angeles & salt Lake
Railroad company Wiz hold a meeting
jn Salt Lake June I. BY that time
west, anu 2. c. Kerens, j. Ross Clark.
r. 70 GibbOiI and Senator Eearns win
meet him here.
A slide in Perleys canyon, below
Stake, delayed trains on the Park City
branch for a number of hours yester-
day. but no serious damage was II =
ported.
superintendent Welby is stilI out on
the road and is not expected to return
for another week.
The Westerns No. 3 was de19 ed
Over seven hours Yesterday. the result
OF trouble on the Denver & Rio Crande
according to the report at the local Of
fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
sHEARMAN SALES.
Two Valuable Pieces Of Property
Disposed Of.

Two ValuaSle Pieces or property
Disposed Of.
r. w. Partridge; who has charge of the
real estate of the Thomas G. Sherman
estate is making an effort to convert all
the property into cash by Dec. J.. when the
estate is TO be settled and divided among
the heirs. Through I. 2. kelsey, Mr..
Partridge has just sold a lot on West
Temple street. between Second and Third
South. on the east side of the street, AID
almost facing PierPont aveHUe- The lot
has q frontage O fOTty-nine and one-half
feet and is $50 feet deep; IT has no build
ings of value and was sold for $40 a
front foot. The name of the purchaser
would not be given, but st is understood
TO be Henry PhiDps Of Pittsburg
Mr. Partridge has also contrac ted TO sell
q. piece of property on the nOrth side OF
Third South Street between Main and
State. lust east of the St. Elmo hotel
for $4,000. This sale was made through
W. J. Halloran, and TIE purchaser IS
Herman BTisaCaer. who owns the St.
Elmo corner. This lot has a frontage of
eighty-five and one-half feet and is 165
feet deep. Neither Of these deals can be
entirely closed until Dec. i, and no in
tlmation viii De given out as 30 what Is
10 be done with the properties in the way
OF improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Spring Onions a delicious wav.

New York SUM-
When the small button onions are fresh
serving with cream sauce. They should
be boiled slowly in sailed water with
some pepper cOrns. q sprig of tara gon
and one or two cloves. When they
are tender TOSS chem in little hot
blstter TIL slightly colOred, If they
are TO be served without sauce they
should be quite well Drowned in
hot butter and spTinkled with chopped
parsley before going to the table on
ions are delicious when stuffed with cold
meat or game or poultry The large mild
onions should always be selected for this
purpose and the Stuffiug should be eS-
peclallN well seasoned. The onions are
first parbOiled. the Centers carefully re-
moved afterwards to make room for the
meat Filling When stuffed. The onions
can be well Drowned in the oven with or
without a sprinkling of crumbs. Parne-
sam cheese and butter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Great Growth of the Gould Fortune.

tNeW York Letter.
sWhen Well street has a few leisure mo-
rnents Il figures mp the vast winnings
made by the GoUlds, RockefeIlers and
Nanderbilts in recent stock transa ct5ons
I'he newest estimate of personal wea 1t q
has IL that George Gould is S25.O53.O50 ..tO
the good" as a result of four years aDp5i-
cation t. Wall street methods Today
the combined Gould fortunes are worth
more than 1905, 000-aII due the
street AYERS, to the magical tOllcn
or George. lie Is eredIed with
Mckinieys reelection. and all without
lne least suspicion Of trickary. That is
more than can be said for a good many
nllllI0nalres in the street" Leaving out
the fractions. Mr. GOuld's earning ca
I'acltS, when working for himself. IS 81
every time the clock ticks in working
hours President MCKINLEY works nearly n
whole year 10 earn what Mr. Gould
makes in three hours of m afternoon.
soon there will be a new edition ia AVaIl
streets never ending story Of The Ro-
nance of Riches -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
HATE THE FOREIGNERS.
Massacre Feared in Parts of China
When Troops Withdraw

Pel1in. May A majority Of the for-
eign ministers viii leave Pekin next week
ner. taking with them military guards
Tor their protection their intention being
ing meetings and attending to NECESSARY
business.
Missionary owen of the London missi5a
says all the reports received by his mis-
sion from the provinces show the coirn-
try TO be in q deplorable state. DiscOu-
tent and Intense hatred of foreigners pre-
vail and worse conditions than existed
before the siege are threatened. The de-
Ddrture OF the troops, he predicts viii
Christians
Those unable to recognize the facts
and reporting otherwise to their govern
mentS. saws Mr.. owen, are as Wrilfl4fu
blind as before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
van &C. Forbidden-

Rome May 4.-Signor Di MARTINEZ
the under foreign secretary. announced
IN the chamber of deputies that Tur-
key mad twice in 1900 asked the repre-
sentatiyes Of the powers to interviews
with the object of preventing foreign
Jews from settling in Ottoman terri
tory The hrst time the embassies re-
piled that they could not take the
measures demanded. The second time
no answer was given, except by italy.
which country explicitly refused to
make any distinction among Italian
subjects abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Real Estate transactions.

Gust Petersen to carr ] BIonquist
Murray. l4l square rods part north 3
west quarter southeast quarter see
ton s, township south. range ] eastS4O
William Hartley. 1r.. 20 William Hart
ley. sr.. One-half interest southeast
quarter. southeast quarter section 3D.
township / south. range , west1....
W1Eilam Hartley, sr-, ct al. to John
township south, range 2 west
so aeres -. .......,... ,...........s so
samuel a. Harsh to Eforberr North.
lots p, .26. p. block !. Erich subdi-
vision ............ 7t9
William a. Penrod 10 n H Hender-
son. 2acres northwest quarter south
cast quarter section H. township 3 Il
south. II, range Z east $50
JOSEPH ", Houston. assignee to Will
Erich subdivision .............