davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

ctary Houston Of the school land
ment announces that the "bon.
the leases for the grazing lands
western part OF the Kiowa
~ amounts to 500, ,470.73.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

New York. Dec. eO.-Thc New York
Evening Post said yesterday that Ly.
man J. Gage. secretary OF the treas.
ury. has decided 70 leave the cabinet
and will give up his portfolio In about
q month.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

Loanedtm"PoTrowit, xo dM DO, didn't you get my
Eyes, I'm the man" Loanedit-"Are you
thinking Of bringing II home this winter ~
Borrowit-"lladn't thought OF II. I'm go
ing to lower the knives in that machine and
use 1t to shave the ice of my Sidewalk
Indianapolis News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

DAVID MEEKISON.
II You do not derive prompt and satis.
factory results from the use of Pcruna.
write ut once to DR.. Hartman, irving
. full statement Of your case, and he
will be pleased TO give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:

Dr. s. B. Hartman
Dear S.'The
ynsf End loss voice The result
oC She found Gcsf relief and after
nope to be she to she entirely cured SISTERS
This Charity used Pc
for cah Of the throat with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

The possibilities OF wireless teleg-
raphy were predicted by james Brown
Lindsay, Of Dundee. Scotland. In 1884.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

Most of us waste most OF our time stand.
ing around talking about nothing. Wash
irgton Ua.) Democrat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

Desirable Furniture. but these chairs"
she said, however fashionable they may be,
are very uncomfortable" All" replied
the salesman. that's the beauty of these
chairs, madam. When caller sits in one
Of these chairs, madam, she doesn't stay
long g"-Philadelpha Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

Some smiles look as though they had been
soaked in yinegar.--Chicago Daily News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

All OF us think that we show great deal
more consideration for other people than
they do for rus.-lndianapols News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

severance that II was introduced TO the
medical profession Of this country.
The following letter 10 from Congress.
man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, O.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

dentlemen /: -
II have used sev-
cral bottles of
Peruna and feel
greatly benefited
thereby from my
catarrh Of the
head, and feel en-
couraged to be-
lievc that It's con-
tinued use will
fully eradicate q
disease Of thirty
years standing."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-01-09

|peeseso oone Booeed.
ltisens ststs bank Of Peckhan
srsd By burglars shout three
unday norning snA the safe
~ asA robbed q : nstls evsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLISHER SHOT DOWN
IN COLD BLOOD BY PROMINENT CITIZENS

bottom of the stairs, two more bullets
were shot into him. One cut through
the thigh. a few inches below the hip
Joint, passing clear through the leg.
The other struck him in the right hand.
Mrs. Marriott. hearing the first shot,
came TO the head of the stairs in time
10 see her husband fall. She started
down 20 him. Then. il is claimed. the
revolver was turned in her direction.
and two more shots were fired. One
passed within four inches Of her head.
Williams said late tonight:
Yes. Beale and myself did the shoot
ing, but there is nothing 10 say. We
considered il our duty 10 punish Mar
riOtt for publishing an article last week
rejecting on the reputation OF a young
lady"
Beale said that although the Iady's
name was not mentioned, her identity
was so plainly Indicated that he felt
bound TO resent the publica ton.
Neither Williams nor Beale. although
admitting the assault. would say who
did the shooting. After the shooting
they went 10 the Pacific Union club.
where they We're placed under arrest.
MaTriott's wounds, il is thought. win
not result fatally.
Al late hour tonight Williams and
Beale were released on $4,000 bonds
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Jane Elliott TO Abraham NJ Hill.
part southwest quarter section ..
township ! south, range ] west, etc.Si.5
Daniel Densley. IT.. 10 Elizabeth N.
Densley. 3 interest Sc acre, south
east quarter section z, township
south, range l west .-............... 10
Daniel Densley, jr., TO Elizabeth Z.
BOdell, same .......-....... ..-..-.-.- 10
Daniel Densley. ir. to Arminta
6 ~ aro1e' same Ro; ;,,;;ii - L.
Christensen, jr-. 33XlS2 feet south
east from northwest corner lot /.
block ], plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct al. 10 r. II.
Hardy. i634 feet by rods north
west from rods Pa feet west OF
southeast corner lot ?. block 2.
plat A ...... .........-................ 5
Andrew Smith, IT.. 10 Martha b G.
Smith, 3lzXl0 rods northwest from
rods north Of southeast corner
lot s. block Is plat A........-..-.....
Jane Maltese 10 Salvatore r. Nal
tese, -1lzxl57 feet northwest from
southeast corner lot I. block ll6.
Jane NJ. Davis to Donald NJ Mack
intosh. part lot l. block l6 plat E.. L
Edmund J. Brooks 10 Eliza Hume
ct al, 5.3 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot 3. block as.
pat - -----.--- .-----.-.-.-.-..-..-..---
Salt Lake City 10 T. r. Ellerbeck, lot
:. Capitol subdivision .........-...... y
Salt Lake City 10 ]. .. Eilerbeck, lot
>. Capitol subdivision .........--..... 4
Ephraim Jensen To Western Invest
ment & Trust company, part lot is,
block II. fiVe-acre plat A .....--..-.
Elmira shearman 20 Ephraim Jen-
sen. same $500 .-....------.- "a
William II. Sherman TO William II.
Sherman. jr.. lots to Z. block 4,
Dcllnvnl ----..-.-.s .--...-..------.--.- q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
+++++++

father broke down completely and
sObbed like a child The tears welled
into MOrtensen's eyes, but he said
nothing of his future. He only bade
his father thank the officers for their
treatment of his son, and gave the
trembling hand a parting shake.
Sheriff NaylOr and Deputy Raleigh
accompanied the prisoner and drove in
an open buggy to the state prison. The
officers purposely drove out by the
scene Of the murder and Mortensen's
late home They watched the prisoner
closely as they passed the familiar
places, but he never once glanced in
the direction of his home or the lonely
spot where Hayes grave was found,
though both were in full view. While
they were passing these places the
prisoner only hung his head and looked
down into the buggy. He seemed 10 be
gazing abstractedly at the steel mana
cles on his hands.
At the prison the condemned man
sat for d few minutes in the office,
then was taken in charge by the guard
and conducted 10 his cell in the con-
demned mems department. He was
ushered into a cell next that of Robert
King, and left with the four other con-
demned murderers who are there
awaiting execution.
Mortensen was not compelled to put
on stripes or have his head shaved.
because il is not the custom Of the
prison to have condemned men do this.
In regard 10 his future prospects,
Mortensen had little to say. He ex-
pressed himself as sure that he would
have a hearing Of his case in the SUI
preme court. and declared that he
would vet be INDICATED. Even though
he stands in the very door of death.
he seems TO be confident that he will
yet get clear Of the awful charge of
which he has been convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

san Francisco. Cal, Sept. Sired
Marriott, publisher OF the San Fran
cisco News Letter, was shot at his
home three times and seriously wound
ed. His assailants were Thomas II.
Williams. jr.. president OF the Califor-
MA Jockey club. and TruxtOn Beale. a
former United States minister 10 Per-
STA and Greece. and a Well known club
man Of this city. Neither viii say who
did the shooting. but Marriott says
that Il was Williams.
The following account OF the shoot
ing was given By Marriott before he
was put under anaesthetics at the hos
pitai:
AN appointment was made by tele-
phone for a meeting this evening by
TruXton Beale. At about . o'clock
Beale and Williams came to the house.
: answered the door myself. When
reaching out 10 take their hats, Beale
struck me a heavy blow in the face.
and made another smash az me with
his fist Smash him. the -. cried
Williams. I retreated. as the blow on
the forehead almost blinded me.
then started upstairs, and Williams be-
gan shooting"
The first shot hred shattered Mar
riotts left leg below the knee, and he
fell 20 the steps. AS he rolled 20 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
HIGHLY EULoGISTIC.
London Press Comment Called Out
by the Accident.


London. Sept. 3.-The escape Of Pres
ident Roosevelt has universally called
out in the London dailies eongratulatory
and eulogistic editorials and express
sions of England's thankfulness that
the president was spared to his coun-
try.
The Daily Telegraph says: President
Roosevelt has taken in his time many
risks, but he never cheated death by a
narrower margin. A singularly dra-
matte moment, such as this occurrence.
will confirm among the mass of the
American people the feeling that
Roosevelt is, in the best sense, their
man of destiny"
This occasion is seized as an oppor-
tunity for the publication of general
reviews of the presidents personality
and the crucial political period facing
the United States. The Daily Tele-
graph, the Standard and the Daily
Chronicle all rank President Roosevelt
with Emperor William as the worlds
two most interesting and picturesque
figures.
The Chronicle says: I'm range, Pres
ident Roosevelt is at least Emperor
Williams equal. and in solidarity and
depth he probably excels the German
emperor. His life is one that the world,
no less than America, could i'll afford
10 lose. Perhaps at no time, except
during the civil war. mas the United
States been in greater need of a
statesman with the character and ca
pacity which PresiGlSlt Roosevelt pos
sesses. than she is today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
HAS A FEW BRUISES.
The President at Oyster Pay For a
Short Rest.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept. S.-President
Roosevelt returned at $50 o'clock to-
night, but little the worse for his
thrilling experience. His right cheek
is swollen. there is a black bruise I'M
der his right eye, and his mouth is
slightly swollen. Otherwise he shows
no effects of the accident. He will go
south the latter part of the week, ac-
cording to the original schedule. and
will be accompanied by Secretary Cor
telyou, who, considerably shaken up,
expects that his injuries viii not inca
pacitate him. Mr.. Cortelyou's nose Is
badly bruised: there is a lump on the
back of his head. and bruises behind
his left ear and one on his body.
Mrs. Roosevelt had arranged In ad-
vance to meet the president at Bridge
port, and this she did going there on
the Sylph. accompanied by two of the
children and Assistant Secretary Loeb.
When Mrs. Roosevelt learned OF the
accident she telegraphed Mrs. Cortel-
you. who was at Hampstead. to come
to Sycamore Hill and meet Mr.. Cortelz
you. This she did. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortelyou dined with the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt, leaving on late train
for their summer home at Hampstead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

Continued from rage j.
In arranging the programme for the
day Mayor Engler had requested all
business 10 be suspended In this city
during the time the president was
here. also he had made special re-
quests Of the Pittsheld street railway
that it suspend business on North
street during the exercises at the park
and while the president was driving 10
that point. He also asked the man
agement of both street railway COM
panies in the city 10 be especially care
ful as 10 the running OF cars on all
streets through which the procession
would pass.
Story Of Eyewitness.
Frederick S. Clark, who was an eye
witness OF the accident. says that he
had gone TO the top OF the Howard hin
for the purpose OF securing a photo
graph Of the president in his carriage.
He was near the Howard House, he
says. when he saw the party approach
ing. He saw them as they turned from
the west TO the east just before they
reached the culverts. The car he saw
came at fast rate of speed, but some
distance behind. He says he saw that
in a moment an accident must occur.
In his opinion the ear was about 100
feet 10 the rear when the leading
horses were turned onto the track TO
cross to the ether side OF the road. He
heard considerable yelling just before
the crash, and he believes IL came
from the mounted men. He saw the
car strike the rear wheel OF the presi-
dents carriage on the left side. plow-
ing II along and striking the 'front.'
wheel on the same side. and then the
wheel horse on the left side, upsetting
the vehicle and throwing the driver
and officer to the ground. Mr.. Clark
says that Il was very dusty at that
point He says he saw the president
thrown out on the left side and saw
the governor assist him 10 his feet.
AS the president rose. Mr.. Clark says,
he saw him walk to where the motor
man was standing after leaving the
car and speak to him.
Motormar Madden's car had motors
of sixty horsepower. The car is fitted
with air brakes. He says that AS he
passed over the railroad bridge about
$50 or 400 feet from the scene of the ac-
cident he shut off power and put on the
brakes. the car being on down grade.
He SAYS there were teams on both
sides OF the track, and he was eXerting
every care TO avoid an accident. In his
opinion the car was running over eight
miles an hour. He received no warn
ing to stop and did not see the mount
ed men and Governor Crane wave their
hands According to Madden's story.
there was plenty Of room for the preSi-
dents carriage to have passed on the
west OF the trolley track. and he would
have plenty of time after he passed
the presidents carriage before the turn
was made to the east side Of the road.
He said that the leading horses were
turned short across the track. He could
not tell Just how the car struck the
carriage. but he says he reversed the
power and went for the brake just as
quickly as possible when he saw the
horses turn on the track He said II
was dusty and with difficulty he saw
what was going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
BIeELow HEADS THE TICKET.
Popular Pastor Nominated by the
Ohio Democrats.


Cedar Point. O.. Sept. 3-The ticket:
Secretary of State-Rev. Herbert S:
Bigelow. Cincinnati.
Supreme Judge-Michael Donnelly.
Napoleon.
Food and Dairy COmmissioner-Phil
ip h. Bruck, Columbus
Member of State Board Of Public
WOrks-JOseph j. Pater. Hamilton,
The Democratic state convention
here today was principally the occa-
sion of booming its presiding officer,
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. for the pres
idency and of introducing into Ohio
politics Rev. Herbert S. BigelOW. pas
tor of the Vine street Congregational
church at Cincinnati The former has
been conspicuOusly before the public
as congressman and delegate to ma
tional and other conventions, but the
latter was not so we'll known until ne
was today made the standard bearer
OF his party. and made a speech Of ac-
ceptance that was received with IN
usual enthusiasm. Bigelow Is 80 years
old, independent in his creed. and has
become prominent as a lecturer as well
as a popular preacher.
The convention was In session less
than three hours and had only one bal
lot. most OF the time being devoted TO
speeches.
Ii was Johnson convention
throughout. The platform was adopt
ed as it came 20 him through the COM
mittee. The state central and execu-
tive committees We're both organized
as he suggested. and the state ticket,
with a single exception. was nominated
by reclamation as slated by the John
son men,
The only contest for a nomination in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
Franklin X. Lane Nominated For
Governor on First Ballot.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 3.-Franklin
X. Lane. city attorney OF San Francis
co. was today nominated for governor
by the Democratic state convention on
the first ballot. The vote stood: Lane.
AS; j. V. Coleman. 1893; Thomas o. To-
land. AZ
John X. Law Of MERGED was nom
mated for chief justice by reclamation.
Surveyor General-ChaTles H Hol-
comb, San Francisco.
superintendent Public Instruction-E
W. Lindsey. Fresno.
State Printer-E. /. WOodman, Sac
ramento.
Clerk of Supreme Court-L. H. Will
son. Santa Rosa.
Lieutenant Governor-Isidore Dock
weller. Los Angeles.
The Democratic state convention to-
Associate Justices-E. c. Farnsworth,
jr.. of Tulare; n. K. Bowden, Santa
clara.
Secretary of state-Alex Rosebrough.
Alamenda.
Controller-F. w. Hartley. San
Francisco.
Attorney General-W. A. Gets. Sac
ramento.
Treasurer-S. H. Brooks, Contra
Costa.
day adopted a platform denouncing the
protective tariff now in vogue in this
country; the trusts as inimical to the
best interests of the people: favoring
the complete exclusion from all Amer
lean territory of Chinese; demanding
the enactment OF laws, both state and
federal. prohibiting the issuance OF in
functions in labor disputes Infringing
upon the rights Of free speech. free as
semblage and freedom to organize. The
platform endorses the construction of
the isthmian canal. and favors such
legislation as may lead TO its early
completion; favors an eight-hour day
for all government employees. and the
construction of government vessels in
government navy yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
IN FIVE LEADING STATES

, the convention was for food commits
sioner. Ex-Mayor Bruck of Columbus
was nominated over Senator Kraus OF
Cleveland. the neighbor and personal
friend OF Johnson. The latter had
been told that he was going too far in
urging the nomination of a personal
friend for a minor state office, but once
committed to KrauS he stuck TO him
to the last. During the ballot the
Bruck men protested against the votes
cast for Kraus by proxies after the
delegates of certain counties had left
for home, and Johnson ruled against
his friend Kraus, insisting that no
votes could be cast except by dele
gates present in person. Bruck got
the support of all the Germans and ex-
| soldiers who were in the convention,
and through an excellent organization
broke the Johnson slate. thus causing
the only scene of old-time contests that
there was in the proceedings.
The platform contains the following
declaration:
I'VE, the Democrats of Ohio. hereby
acknowledge and declare our continued
allegiance to the Democratic party OF
the nation, and on national issues re-
affirm and endorse the principles land
down in its last national platform
adopted at Kansas City. and fully and
ably represented in the presidential
campaign of 1900 by William Jennings
Bryan. Regarding those principles as
opposed to Imperialism and colonial
tion as opposed 10 government by in
junction. as opposed to trusts and
trust fostering tariffs. as opposed to
financial monopoly and as opposed to
all other legalized monopolies and
privileges, we condemn every effort to
repudiate or ignore them"
The remainder of the platform IS
chiefly occupied with matters of state
| interest, coming out strongly for
home government" by municipalities,
and declaring for the election Of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
Assessment Notice No. 3.

THE BLUE EAGLE MINING IlA-
pany OF Sewer county, Utah.
OF principal place Of business. Sa-' Las
City, state Of Utah; location JI u.. -.-
works. Sewer county. Utah
Notice is hereby given that al H.--....-
OF the board OF directors Of said ..- .'...
held on the 18th day Of August. - t-
sessment No. Of five 90 cents Dr.
was levied on the capital STOCK .. r..
corporation. tor the purpose OF Laa.-7
up the bond and lease on the If'H.-...
and payable Immediately 20 the se.l1-i
al the office Of the company. Oh ".
nick block. Salt Lake CITY. state ol p. .--'
ANY stock upon which this ass"--'.-.
shall remain unpaid on Sltur-a-.
September 1892. will be delinquent avg
advertised for sale al public auction. a..-
unless payment is made before, 1919 D..
sold on Saturday Nov LIST, 1872 ODD I-
the delinquent assessment. together ~
the costs Of advertising and expense '-
gale.
BY order Of the board of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Seeielai1'
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. Z-c. lS---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
CONTINUED from PAGE ~
IN THE BADGER STATE.
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee Nominated
For Governor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept S.-Tka Demo-
cratic state convention was called TO or
der at I2:l5 O'Clock today. About y per
cent OF the delegates are gold Democrats,
indicating that the breach in the party
has been bridged over. The only real
fight in the convention is on the contest
for the gubernatorial nomination. Up TO
the time the convention met. Mayor Da-
vid S. Rose of Milwaukee was leading
the opposition by wide margin, for the
reason that his opponents had thus far
failed TO unite on a candidate. Thomas
NJ. keaTney OF Racine was made perma-
nent chairman.
David S. Rose Of Milwaukee was tonight
named for governor. He was named on
the first ballot. John ". WattaWa or
kewanee was the unanimous choice for
lieutenant governor. The remainder Of
the ticket will be named tomorrow.
The keynote of the convention was
sounded BY the permanent chairman,
Thomas NJ. kearney, who arraigned the
state administration and delivered a
speech against the proposed primary cleo
ton measure.
United States Senator William F.. Villas,
addressing the convention, denounced the
trusts. criticised the national administra-
ton and counseled the Democrats OF Wis
consin 10 set an example which could be
followed by the nation al large At the
evening session resolutions were adopted
regretting President Mckinley's death
and expressing gratitude at the escape Of
Roosevelt from injury.
The platform Is devoted almost wholly
10 state issues. The Republican party is
condemned for the endorsement and
maintenance Of a tariff law which fos-
tiers trusts" and the platform, contnu-
ing, says.
I'VE point 70 the business methods Of
the steel trust as a striking example Of
the infamous workings Of certain schcd-
ules of the Dingley tariff law II is a
notorious fact that this trust Is selling
the products of its factories TO European
consumers at prices ranging from % TO %
per cent less than IL charges American
consumers for the same class OF goods
Any law which thus permits American
manufacturers 10 rob American cOnsum-
ers. either directly or indirectly is lack
ing in morals. Is n-American un- Demo
cratic and subversive Of good government
and as far as Il so operates we demand
it's repeal Z"