davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
Stop That Coughl

When a cough. a tickling or an irrf-
tation in the throat makes you feel un-
comfortable. take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until the disea Sc
has gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Anderson. 354 West 9Th ST.. Salt.
Lake City. Utah. writes: I'VE think
Billiards. HorehOund Syrup the best
medicine for coughs and colds We
have used it for several years: it al
ways gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfac-
ton 25c, soc, $lOO. Sold by q. c. NJ.
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
KILLED AT sUNNYs1DE.
lSpecial to The Herald.

Price. Aug H.-Samuel Flatta. an ItaI-
ian miner. was killed in the railroad
yards at Sunnyside this afternoon while
well to do and respected citizen of the
community. He leaves a wife and one
child. The funeral will be held tOmor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
Teachers, Examinatinn-

An examination for teachers who do
not hold valid certificates and who
wish to teach I'm the schools Of Salt
Lake county win be held In the Latter
day Saints university building. Aug.
p. IS and %, beginning Aug. % at 9
a. m. 3. W. ASHTON.
- County SuDt Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
STATE NEWS
DEATH on II Q. MAaLEBY,
Prominent Business Man of Monroe
Passes Away.

Richfield, Aug. H.-H. o. Magleby, an
old and respected citizen Of Monroe. died
in that city last Sunday afternoon and
was buried last Thursday.
Mr.. Magleby was one Of the best known
and highly respected citizens Of this sec
ton of the country. while his family re-
naming are all of the highest standing in
the communities He arrived in Monroe
twenty-stx years ago from Salt Lake
City. where he had been engaged in the
furniture business having been associated
with the DinwoOdey Furniture company.
Arriving in Monroe he started in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
Chairman Board of Examiners.

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand of lager beer
on the market called the "Wuerzbur-
ger" The principal saloons in the city
are handling IL. Call for It. It is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
A MURDERoUs HERDER.
Attacks His Wife and Children, Us
ing a Shovel as a Weapon.
special to The Herald. }


Price, Aug. Z.-GeOrge Washington
Tracy, no relation to the dead outlaw. but
with all kinds of murder in his heart
nevertheless, came in from his sheep
herds in the mountains to his home at
Spring Glen last night and came near do
ing away with his entire family, a wife
and step-daughter and step-son A few
months ago he married the Widow To-
Ian of Spring Glen precinct. He first at
tackled his wife and began to maui her
about the house. At this juncture Of the
proceeding the grOwnup daughter inter-
Tered, when Tracy struck her over the
back of the head with a large shovel used
FOR irrigation purposes and cleaning out
oitcheS. The best part of the back of the
daughters head was torn away with a
good portion of the left ear The step
son now came to the rescue with shot
gun. This Tracy grabbed from the young
mans hands and broke the gun over the
youths head, inflicting wounds which
may prove serious. All three members of
the family were unable to appear before
Justice Ward at Helper tonight. on ac-
count OF their injuries. In the meantime
Tracy was brought to Price and placed in
JAIL II the inmates of his private hos
pltal are able by tomorrow night to ap-
pear at the preliminary il will be held
otherwise 1t viii be postponed from day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
Herbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow: IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness. fndiges-
ton. sick and nervous headaches. and
the observation-disclosures in food and drink.
Herbine acts quickly. dose after
meals VIII bring the patient into a
good condition in a few DAYS.
G. L. Caldwell. Agt. NJ X. & T r
r.. Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes. April
IS. 1908: II was sick for over two years
with enlargement Of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good.
and I had given up all hope Of being
cured. when my druggist advised me
10 use Herbine. IT has made me sound
and we'll" soc. Sold by 4. c. NJ. L.
Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
BIG FOUR EXCURSION
to ogden

Sunday Aug. %. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only 81. Special train
$50 a. m, returning leaves Ogden $40
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
Teachers, Fxnminatinn

An examination for teachers Of pri-
mary and grammar grades viii be held
in tho West Side High school buildine
on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 81 and
Sept. l. 1903, beginning at a. m. or
the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid and in force for
1903-1904 are expected TO take this ex-
animation.
Pens, ink and paper will be furnished
d. H CHRISTENSEN
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
FOR SHORTER HouRs-

Crimmitzchau, SaXony, Aug. IL
About $500 textile workers of this dis
trict have struck for shorter hours Of
labor. The police broke up four meet
ings because nonresident officials Of
the textile workers union addressed
them. A fifth mass meeting was al
lowed to continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Fort Hall Indian School Will Soon Be
Remodeled.
Especial to The Herald,


Washington. Aug. T.-COntracts were
today awarded Cor the construction of
the new Fort Hall Indian school plant
IN accordance with Ulans recently adj
vertised. the work to be paid for out
of the $4,000 fund available under the
treaty. In order to bring the work
within the amount available it was
necessary to eliminate the laundry, and
congress will be asked later to appro-
PIRATE for this building
Contracts have been made with
James II. owen OF Minneapolis for
erecting a stone dormitory at s28.265.
stone mess hall at S19.S5O and stone
school building ut S13.750. while A.
Motschman Of Chicago will install a
sewer and water system for Sf1 $50.
After paying other slight expenses
there will be a balance OF S1.75O for
meeting the expenses Of supervision
and construction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Some of Yesterdays Callers Upon the
President.

oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. Gilman
cial legislation and New York state
politics were the principal topics of dis
cussion today between the president
and his guests. Early in the day Rep
resentative Hill Of Connecticut talked
with the president on the prospect of
enacting remedial financial legislation
at tine approaching session Of congress.
William d. Murphy of New York, a
long time friend Of the president. also
discussed finance with President ROOse-
welt
Governor Odell Of New York was ex-
pected TO arrive in Oyster Bay on the
yacht Aileen shortly after noon He
will remain with ,he president for sew
cral hours. taking luncheon with him
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
This evening Secretary Cortelyou Of
the department Of commerce and labor
and Representative BabcOck Of Wis
Cousin were the dinner guests of the
president. Secretary Cortelyou will
spend the night at Sycamore Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand of lager beer
on the market called the "Wuerzbur-
ser" The principal saloons in the city
are handling It. Call for it, 1t is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-22
EUREKA AND RETURN So. 90

Via Rio Grande Aug. %, $50 a. m.
Go to the mountains and keep cool.
Horse races, baseball and other amuse-
ments.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22
Third Annual Meeting.

The third annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New Era Gold Mining and Milling Co, ope-
rating at Freeland four miles from Idaho Springs,
was hed AT Denver on the 18th inst. of the total
issued stock, amounting to T,5t5I75 shares,
I 1A6 600 were represented, showing a lively In
terest in its affairs by members of the company.
Reports were submitted by the secretary show
inc fine financial condition of the company and the
amount of work done during the fiscal year ending
TuIv RI Ioo3 both of which were highly satisfac
tory DEVELOPMENT work for the year amounted
to 3aso feet which included unwatering the shaft
,vorEInps enlarging and retimbering the old shaft
and sinking it 100 feet deeper. The total cost of
all work including all general expenses, timber
ing, etc, averaged SI24o per foot which is GER
tainly a fine showing for the management, consld-
ering that about two-thirds OF the entire footage
was done from the shaft workings and that con-
siderable crosscutting was done through hard
ground and that in drifting the ore was stripped
and saved thus making the cost OF driving more
extensive Allowing credit for the net ore re-
t,Irs from ore saved in this way, the average cost
ner foot would be brought down to 5000.
II will be the policy of the management to con-
,inue to block out ore as heretofore with the pur
nose of making the mine permanent and heavy
nroducer The manager reports an excellent
showing at the mine, with good ore at all working
1,oints The companys mill has been treating an
average of as tons per day by concentration, and
considerable smelling is being mined. The treas
prv stock was Withdrawn from the market some
The officers are: H. c. Mills Milwaukee, presi-
dent: F. S. Shaw, Chicago, vice-pres1dent; J. n.
Penrod, Kansas City, Treasurer; J. X. Elgan, sec
retary and manager at mines 2ol Mack block'
Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22
From Here and There.
Joseph Burke is reported quite ill.

Joseph Burke is reported quite ILL.,
HA. Riedel is up from Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeGroff are rejoicing over
the safe arrival of little daughter at their home
last Sunday night.
Billy Larson and Joe Bridge came in last night
from North park, where they are prospecting for
a local syndicate.
Miss Bessie Mallaleu will leave next Friday for
Peru, Nebraska, where she will resume her studies
at the state Normal
VIM Morgan and nephew making their
Headquarters at the Brazil mine above Freelaud,
and are doing good work upon the property
We regret to learn that F. William Fuchs and
family, who have been visiting with MIR. and Mrs
Iohu Leuders and had contemplated remaining
for some time, have been compelled to return to
Ohio.
Edmund Rowse and Tom Evans fshed for three
days at Chicago lakes last week returning Satur-
day. They report good fishing, lots OF sport and
brought back few of the speckled beauties tor
their friends.
Adolph Nelson will leave next Sunday for
months trip east. He will spend portion OF the
time visiting with relatives in Wisconsin and will
then 90 to the eastern markets to purchase his
fall and winter goods.
Mr.. and Mrs Wes Canady and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan of Chicago creek, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Lacey and daughter OF Oklahoma,
were at Chicago lakes few days last week, fishing
and visiting different points of interest Mr.. and
Mrs Lacey and Mr.. and Mrs Sloan made the
difficult trip the top of Mount Evans, one of the
loftiest peaks in the Rocky mountains, command
ing one of the finest views offorest, lakes streams
and mountain ranges known, The return trip
from the summit was made down the side of the
mountain and which is attempted by very tew'
owing to the dangerous crevasses and precipices
to be avoided. Happily there was no accident to
report aud the incident will doubtless long be re-
membered by the participants. While the party
f,1-a fa her nt hEh TrTla n
from different parts of the camp arrived and were
more or less rewarded.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22
school Board Selects Teachers.

Members of the Idaho Springs school board have
at last selected the complete corps of teachers Tor
The local schools for the coming school year, the
las. selection being made last Thursday. Follow
no is a list of the teachers employed in the various
grades and schools.
Sunericr Wis graduate of Chicago University.
Hioh School PTncipal-Niss Beula Pendleton.
Assistant principal-W. W. Hall, Longmont,
Colo.
nrawinp-NIiss Weaver.
I5iabtb Grade-Niss Lena Darlington.
Se9enth Grade-Miss Amy Backus, OF Ludington
Mich. ,,;.. 1,,,,,,,, ospar.o,,
14arhoT Mich. Miss Fomer of SchoolCraft Mich.
Miss Irene Avery. ,,;
Fourth Grade-Miss Lulu Hannlng
Third Grade-Miss Anna Bowie
second Grade-Miss Brainard, OF Chicago.
Eirst Grade-Miss Fleuick.
Past Fnd-NIiss Edme Davis and Miss Ethel
West Fnd-Miss Louise Theobald.
cbicaoo Creek-Mss Margaret Bond.
ellison Gulch-Mr. j. F. Kelley.
The board expects majority OF the teachers TO
,enoTt here next week. School opens on Septem-
ber Sth. - , hood hoe ax-
The manner in which the board mas eX-
mined ali applications and satisfied itself
that each teacher employed is perfectly equipped
to give the best service in the various Posltons'
assures the patrons that the city schools during
the coming year will attain high standard OF eX-
cellence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

The first step in the unraveling OF the
mystery attending the blowing up OF the
transformer house of the Sun and Moon
mine took place on Wednesday of this
week, when the indicted members of the
miners union, including the men who
were requested to leave Idaho Springs,
we're brought before his honor, Justice
James L. Morris, for preliminary eXami-
nation. Both the prosecution and defense
were represented by strong legal talent
and the case was tried upon its merits.
For the prosecution, District Attorney
Thurman appeared, despite the injunction
of Acting District Judge Overs. He was
assisted by Attorneys Elliott and Talbot
of Denver. The defense was represented
bv Mr.. Richardson of the firm OF Patter-
son. Richardson & Hawkins of Denver and
bv Mr.. Carney. J. J. White of George
town was also on hand as attorney for the
two Italians, Carbonetti and Napolis.
Mr.. Elliott, by consent of Mr.. Thurman,
conducted the bulk of the examination OF
witnesses. The evidence produced by the
prosecution was a surprise not only to
the public in general, but to the defense,
which had come prepared toplead success
fully for dismissal While it has been an
nounced that the Citizens league commit
tee had been industriously at work and
had secured some very important evidence,
still other circumstances led many to the
belief that there was nothing important to
offer as far as the union 5 connection with
the dynamiting was concerned. Protes-
tations of innocence had been so strong,
and the fact that some of the men still un-
der bonds to appear for trial had volun-
tarilv placed themselves i'll that position
after being ordered to leave the camp,
made it appear as though the dynamite
plot had originated outside of and been
consummated by parties unknown to the
union This naturally created sympathy
for many of the prisoners and led many to
strongly condemn those parties who had
constituted the so-called mob.
Owing to the smalness of the room oc-
cupied by the justice, the examination
was held in the opera house, and the lat
ter was so nearly filled that, the ventila-
ton at times was not of the best. All of
the prisoners were on hand and responded
to their names. The first witness called
for the state was William Bate, eX-presi-
dent of the local miners union. His term
of office was Short he being elected in
March, qualifying in April and reslgnlng
the next July. His testimony was PLAIN
statement of all he knew regarding the
events that preceded and led to the des-
truction of the transformer honse on the
18th day of last month. His statement as
to the interview between himself, Chand-
ler and the Italians, Fire, Carbonetti and
Napolis, first at Classen's saloon and later
at miners union hall, was important in so
far as it showed the interest that was
taken in the starting up of the Sun and
Moon and the deep feeling expressed by
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

Carbonetti, who made threats. After
ward the witness was told by Chandler,
being the day before he (Chandler) went
away, that committee of three had been
appointed to blow up the shaft house of
the Sun and Moon. This committee was
composed of Fire, Carbonetti and Napolis
Chandler stated that the date for the deed
had been placed at August A, but that if
the men were wise it would be done a week
sooner. Witness was questioned closer as
to who appointed this committee, and he
stated that it was Chandler himself He
did not know by what authority this was
done. His statement as to the three re-
volvers purchased will probably cut some
figure in the chain of evidence leading up
to the commission of the dyuamiting The
witness told of threats being made at
times by different members of the union,
some of the parties being under the in
huence of livuor at the time. Whenever
threats are made in the union meetings it
is the duty of the president or any other
member to call the guilty party down. He
always did this when he was president. He
heard Chandler make the statement that if
he had so rifles he could get the Italians in
ellison gulch to go up to the mine and
ClGcll Out Tic DulNH L Ms SldlGIllClll Was
not made in a public meeting.
Upon the cross examination of Bate,
which was conducted by Mr.. Richardson,
the latter made a strenuous effort to dis
parage the testimony of the witness by in
sinuating that he had been offered induce
ments by the Citizens league committee.
This the witness denied. The attorney
then endeavored to get the admission that
either Attorney Collum or Smith, or both,
had used the signed statement Of Bate to
intimidate him with threats This was al
so denied in toto, as was the charge that
the citizens committee had threatened or
ca ioled witness into telling all he knew
about the dynamiting. Mr.. Richardson
also endeavored to show that the reason
for the resignation of Bate as president
was owing to a disagreement between him
self and the balance of the members, or
majority, as to the eligibility of men to at
tend the meetings who belonged to other
Unions. The idea was undoubtedly TO
convey the impression that Bate would
have willingly continued as president had
it not been for this minor difference in
opinion. Another idea probably was to
show that Bates confession and testimony
was prompted by the ill-feeling existing
at that time. In response to questions by
the defense, witness stated that he had
been confined in the county Jail most of
the time since his arrest, as he could not
furnish the $1,000 bail demanded. Ques-
toned closer, he admitted that he was not
confined in the Jail proper but upon the
second floor, that he occupied comfortable
quarters, but not sufficiently so to prevent
his accepting freedom, if it were offered,
as insinuated by the defense's attorney.
Bate made good witness for the prose-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

! BATE MAKES A CONFESSION. !

Calling attention conversation with E. Chandler the day
he of will
conversation with hm asked Special Prosecutor Viii
lis Elliott.
William Bate epesdent of Idaho Springs Local
No Weste Federation of Miners.
tha conversation"
appointed to blow the
and min o A."
"Who did he composed that committee"
''Philp Fire, Joseph Carbonett and Frank NapoG'
'Wereth others?'
He didn't Others
What he with reference the da?"
he said also they
would do sooner
dyouse seeC Chandler after hat''
he that same day.
those charged with blowing
ND the secretary
of
unable
when the explosion occurred Carbonei
Fires accomplces.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-03
LOWER WATERFORD.

Mrs. ]. w. Hird and daughter Grace
came Monday.
Mrs Alice Ayers of Bethlehem, N. H.,
visited at her brothers, c. R. Phillips.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Morrison of st.
Johnsbury visited at his lather's, George
Morrison's, recently.
George Bonnette and family of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with his brother,
D. c. Bonnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bonnette of Pas.
sumpsic are visiting at his fathers.
Alfred Morrison of St. Johnsbury spent
the Memorial vacation at his uncle's
George Morrison.
The re-Memorial exercises at the
schoolhouse Friday were very we'll at
tended. After the exercises by the
scholars, they marched to the cemetery
and decorated the graves with flowers.
Memorial services were held Sunday
at the church. Rev. Mr.. Hird delivered
fine sermon.
Miss Ina Thomas spent Sunday with
her parents in Lunenburg.
Preparations have begun for exercises
the second Sunday in June in observation
of Children's day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-03
Real Estate
Bargains.

PORTLAND STREET. DIR. ]. H.
Smiths residence, lot 31ax20 rods,
ample room for three cottage houses
in rear, also large lot 5x6 rods on
Portland St.; chance to make
dollar in small houses which would
rent quickly and proftably. This is
a trade.
FACTORY STREET, Fairbanks
Village. The residence Of George
Spaulding, large house and barn,
four acres Of land, spring water.
Part of purchase money may remain
on property.
MAIN STREET. Large tenement
house, rental $65 90 per month, lot
large enough for 2 cottages in rear.
One OF our best bargains.
DR.. NEWELL property; one of our
best CORNER LOTS, two minutes
from churchand post-office.
Two story house, corner Cliff and Webster
Streets, owned by Mr.. Buck
minister, in the best Of repair and all
modern improvements. On account
of i'll health Mr.. B. has decided to
dispose of his property.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-03
EAST. BURKE.

George Eggleston. Wenchel and Carl
Phillips went to Island Pond Decoration
Day to assist the Drum Corps.
G. v. Frasier and wife from Barton
visited relatives here last week.
H. P. Burpee and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Burpee.
Frank Fairbank Of Watertown, Mass I,
visited here last week.
Oscar Woodruff and wife visited at ].
D. Lawton's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goss spent last
week at Willoughby.
Ralph Parker of St. Johnsbury spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
E. A. Darling has returned to New
York City.
H. d. Webster spent few days in
Boston last week on business.
Alvah Gibson has returned from Lunen.
burgh.
Mrs. Mary Woodruff Strout is visiting
her sister, Mrs, J. D. Lawton.
Charlie Fruto is visiting relatives at
Hanover.
Miss Ida Farmer spent few days OF
her fathers at Belmont farm last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-03
WEST coNcopD

Mrs. Roana Bean Bennett died at hel
home at Easton Center. Mass, May II
at the age OF 43 years, six months. Sh,
was the daughter of Andrew I. anG
Mary Ann Sway Bean. Her early lift
was spent in Kirby. She was a constant
attendent at the Methodist church o.
this place and loved by all who knew
her. Her father found her lying on the
floor and when he reached her she was
dead. She has been afflicted with heart
trouble which was the cause of her
death. She is survived by her husband
and father.
Arthur Lang OF St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday at Mrs. George Towards.
Mrs. Otis Temple of Gilead. Me-, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Warren Temple, the
past week. She returned home, Monday.
Albert Currier has gone to St Johns
bury to work.
Miss Ivanella Sampson, who is attend.
ing school at Littleton, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Leola Forsaith, who has been in
Massachusetts,, returned home last week.
Charles Leonard is moving his barn
from the meadow beyon the cemetery
to his dwelling-house.,
Leander Morse is very low, also Mrs.
Edney, who had another shock about a
week ago.
Nine boys OF this village played base
ball with the. Fairbanks village team oil
St. Johnsbury, recently. The West Con.
cord boys had the good luck to win the
game, by a score Of 8 to 7.