davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
FUNERAL OF BISHOP TANNER.
Impressive Services Held at Provo,
Which Were Largely Attended.

Provo. Jan. H.-ImpressiVe funeral
services were held here this afternoon
over the remains of the late Bishop Ny
ron Tanner. A large procession formed
at the residence at 1890 and accompanied
the remains to the tabernacle. In the
procession were the Black Hawk Indian
war veterans. the district school children
in recognition of the services of the de-
parted on the board of education. the
city council and the Brigham Young
academy faculty and students.
A large congregation was in attend
ance at the tabernacle. The spea kers
stand was draped in white and evergreens
and decorated with plants and flowers
and beautiful floral offerings covered
the cas<et- The services We're conducted
by President David John.
The speakers were President David
John, Apostle John Henry Smith. Elder
L. John Nuttall, President J. B. Keller
and Bishop T. n. TAYLOR, who each
spoke words of praise of the departed for
his many good qualities. his integrity,
liberality and his Iabors for the educa-
tional and material advancement of the
people.
Six of the sons of Mr. Tanner acted as
pall-bearers. A large cOrtege followed the
remains to the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
P0ST0FFlCE ROBBER
TAKEN TO EVANSTON
Special to The Herald.)

Evanston. Wyo., Jan. AR. B.
Lewis, VINO robbed the Border post
office last Sunday night was brought
here today by Deputy. Sheriff Richard
McDermard of Soda Springs. Ida.
where he was arrested yesterday.
Lewis secured about 81 worth of pos
tage stamps. a rifle and some other ar
ticles; also a horse and wagon belong
ing to the postmaster, S. w Condron,
who took up the trail early next morn
ing, following the prisoner to Soda
Springs, where he was arrested in the
street after a short fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
DEMOCRAT SWORN IN.
George c. Chamberlain Now Cover
nor of Oregon.

salem. Ore, Jan. H.-At II O'Clock
today the Two houses Of the legisls-
ture met in joint session to canvass
the vote for governor at the last gen
eral election. The vote was officially
announced as follows:
Chamberlain (Dem.). 41.s57. Furnish
fRep) 4f.5et Hunsaker (Prohib).
8 ass: Ryan fSoc.). 3,771. Chamberlain's
plurality. S76
Before a joint session Of the two
houses Of the legislature George c.
Chamberlain was this afternoon in
augurated governor of oregon
Immediately after the Inauguration
Mr.. Chamberlain appointed John
Manning prosecuting attorney Of Multi
neinah county 10 Ill the vacancy
caused BY his own acce ptance OF the
governoTship. Both houses today
passed the Portland charter bill. which
makes a number OF radical changes
in the government Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
RARToLETTE. of Kentucky.
Cured OF Double Rupture After
Suffering Over 20 Years.

rus RE sends il to ruytured people
N-th an absolute guarantee 10 cure or. ge
ray- RMS certainly marks 2 new era IN
treating rupture and puts 10 flight A
nofcc Of truss vendors. quacks. spec1ai-
lists and dangerous opera tlors
X combines net only the features 81
perfect retention. but II sends into tia
electricity that thoroughIv enlivens The
muscular tissue. and there is an almost
Instantaneous activity Of nutrition and
circulation thai heals Up tbs .runturssI
opening quickly and permanently IT is
having most rcrnarkabse success in cur
ing rupture Old nsn. ruptured for
years and years. have been cured in 4
surprisingly short time so they can walk
OF ~efk md exercise their muscles with
afresh.
Send }oar name and address 10 The
Electrus Co, 81 Wood Bidding Svra1
cuse. y. Wand thes VIII forward free
the complete detail OF this wonderful
cure for rupture. Keep abreast or fns
times and learn what marvellous .Droxress
Is shown IN this wonderful Invention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
PRoVo NEWS NoTF'E

Provo. Jan. 1.-THE. W. c. r. L. will
meet Monday afternoon at the nome OF
the president. Mrs. Mary NJ. Bnyden to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
President A. Fl. Bund will lecture be-
fore the parents class in the Brigham
Young academy Friday evening.
Judge Chidester today. in the Fourth
district court. heard in part the argu-
ments in the demurrer in the case of
d. n. Adamson vs.. William Crooks ct al.
Further hearing viii be had on the 18th.
Suit has been commenced in the Fourth
district court By Theodore Silkman OF
New York against George y James to
quiet, title to lots . and 3. in block 26,
plat q. Provo City
Aaron Farr Of Ogden was in Provo to-
day attending the funeral Of Bishop Tan
FER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
L You Kill the Dandruf Germ with
the New Treatment.

John n IsHller. a Wei known citizen OF
COlfax. Wash. says: ~ rad tandruff
so badly that il cakea on my scaip Her
Dicidc Completely cured me- George II
McW hirI of WaEa Weila. WASH saws
.'IIcrpiciEe cornoi%telS cured M ot = bad
ease of cSandTuff of so yearS standing z
They took the only realls- SenS:Ale treat
Hlent. remedy tha+-f7estrovs the dan
druff GERM Newbro HerpiciGe- Stoo
dandrnff- hair wont fall out. but viii
GROW naturally. luxuri3ntlE. Allars ftcf1-
ing Instantly and makes hair glossy ARD
soft as silk. At druggists. One. bottle
will convince a-4y doGoter OF its .-,erirs
Sold by leading druseists- Send 1ec in
STAMPS for sample to The Hefpicifis t>r.
petrair. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
BIG SUGAR FACTORY
FOR COLORADO TOWN

Denver. colo. Jan 14.-COntracts have
been lot by the Longmont Beet Sugar
company for the construction of q beet
sugar factory at LOngmOnt. Colo. that
will cost over Sl.G10,000. The plant viii
have caTacity of LOO tons daily. and is
to be ready to begin grinding heets Oct
next. Farmers in the vicinity of Long
mont have agreed 20 cultivate $500 acres
OF beets next summer The local pro-
moters of the enterprise announced to-
day that money to build The factory is TO
be furnished by II. O. IIavemeyer Of the
American Sugar Refining company and
associates. II. =. sSieSc Of Jersey City.
" j.. j. J. kilby OF Cleveland. -. and
others ints rested. went to Longmont to-
day to locate the site Tor the factory and
complete arrange nsnes for its construe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
ARE FIXED
County Commissioners of Cache
Fix the Amount to Be Paid to
County Deputies.

Logan. Jan. 1.-THE county commits
slorers last evening passed a resolution
flNing the salaries of deputy county off,
GERS IS follows:
Deputy clerk. $3.50 per year. deputy sher-
III. ~ per year, deputy recorder $50
per year, deputy treasurer. $3.50 per year;
tlSh and same warden. $40 per year. jan
itor courthouse, S420 per Year. assistant
in clerk Office $40 per year; deputy as
sessor7for office, $50 per year. four dep
uty field assessors. 81 per month. three
assistants for recorder. one at S35 per
month. one at S31 per month and one at
SIS Der month
Articles of incorporation of the Carr
Spring Water pany were filed with
the clerk TO-DAY. The company owns
large spring in MiIlvllle; it is capitalized
at Sl125 and its Officers are H. A Camp
bell president; Jesse 3. Humphreys, vice
president. and David Weaver. secretary
and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Adjourned For the Term.
(Special to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald.)
Parowan. Jan. 14.-Judge Morioneaux
opened court here today, disposed of a
number of probate cases and adjourned
Tor the term. When Judge. Booth was
here last term he was unable to get the
three criminal cases then pending ready
for trial. so to make sure they would be
ready this term and to give the parties
plenty of time to get their witnesses. he
set them for the first and second days
of this present term of court. but when
they were called for trial neither parties
in either of the cases were prepared. and
the cases were again set for the first day
of next term of court.
Diedrick & Burke were given judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Quarterly Conference, Emery Stake.

Castle Dale. Jan 12-The quarterly
conference or the Emery stake was held
here Yesterday and today. There were
present Elder Matthias F. COwley of the
Quorum Of the twelve apostles; Joseph NJ.
Tanner. general superintendent of church
schools. and Elder Louis A Kelch. Also
President of the Stake Reuben G. Miller
and coUnselOrs, John II. Pace and Henry
NJ Mathis. and Stake Clerk Arthur w.
Horseley. The conference was the larg-
est ever held in this stake, necessitating
en- overflow meeting yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
AZ the Bar 81 Justice.

Provo. Jan. 14.-City Justice John had
quite a srist of offenders before him to-
day. Joseph Davis and Fred Smith two
trsnsients. pleaded guilty TO vagrancy
and sentence was set for Thursday
George 3edenburg entered a plea OF
guilty TO being drunk. His sentence was
set for Thursday.
Gideon Finlay entered plea of guilty
to taking 81 cents. the property of 4
student at the academy. He will be SEN
fenced Friday. as viii also Claud New
some and Earl Armitstead two small
boys who pleaded guilty to taking a purse
from the residence of Mrs. Dusenberry
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
service between Omaha and the city al
the head OF the aakes-
In connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid 10
Chicago. For Information c6rsult &. a
Walker. general agent 206 South -8Iai51
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
CHAMP CLARK WILL
Be MINORITY LEADER

Washington, Jan. 14-The Democrats
IF the Missouri delegation in congress
Say determined to place Champ Clark
szhe field as a candidate for the mi
esority leadership in the next house.
Early in December Judge De Almond
announced that he would not be a
candidate, but would support Mr..
Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
CAUSED By CARELEssNEss.

Pittsburg. Jan. H-John Mulgvez. a
Slavish miner and his wife. living al
Sturgin Station, near Mcdonald, Pa.
were fatally injured and their house
wrected today by an explosion OF d Keg
of gunponder. Mulsvez was filing can
with powder. whcr a spark from the
kitchen stove fell in the keg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
GUARANTEED TO
CURE RUPTURE.
A Syracuse Genius Has Discovered a
Marvellous Home Cure that Quickly
Heals Rupture and He Posi-
lively Guarantees this
Wonderful Result.
NO CURE, NO PAY, IS HIS MOTTO
Has Many Remarkable Testimonials
From Those Who Were Cured,
Showing PROFESSIONALLY that His
Invention is Destined to Com
pletely Revolutionize the
Treatment of Rupture.

There has been invented. by Syracuse
genius. a new and simple electrical appi-
ance which has been trade-marked 'tF,Iec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HAPPENINGS IN TIE STATE.


BY default against the Ophir Mining g.
Milling company in the sum of about
500. being the balance due for the
erection of the defendant eompany,s
mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HEPBURN DECLARED ELECTED
Monster Reception in Honor Of the
New Senator.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 1.-THE two houses
of the legislature met today in joint
session, and after canvassing the vote
for United States senator, cast yester-
day. w. B. Hepburn was officially de-
clared elected to succeed Henry Heit-
field for the term Of six years beginning
March T. 1868
A monster reception was rendered
SenatOr-elect Hepburn afterward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Distribution of School Money.

Ephraim. Jan Superintendent of
Public Schools A. l. Larsen has dis
tributed the state school money for San-
pete county among the various districts
IS follows
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
GAMBLE ON
POPE'S LIFE
Government Rakes OF Thous-
ands OF Dollars Through
Subsidized Lotteries.
scoURGE or THE PEOPLE
Though They Have Lost Heay-
lily Are Sure They viii BE
Lucky Next Time.

Rome. July 1.-THE great scourge of
the common people Is lottery, which ID
In the hands Of the government and
which turns millions into the treasury
every year. The people buy tickets III
the lottery at all times and the Invest
ments are much heavier when any
event out Of the common takes place.
Then they resort even to the pawn
brokers 70 obtain money with which to
buy tickets. Naturally the pope's III
ness could not be overlooked and yea
terday thousands Of dollars were spent
in this way. the fayorite numbers being
IS for the pope. rs for the disease ana
% for a cardinal. It is computed that IL
these numbers had All won. the gov
ernment would have lost s1.o0o,0oO. How
ever, none were successful. 20 the mon
ey came out Of the poor, who. with
characteristic elasticity Of spirit. are
already saying that the numbers are
evidently those Of next week and are
anxiously watching the phases Of the
pontiff's illness, 50 that they may be
able to make wagers with what they
consider a show OF security.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
'UNHEARD OF
ATROCITIES
Negro fiend Suffers Hundred
Deaths At Hands or En-.
ragged Citizens.
LITERALLY FLAyED ALIVE
Tongue Cut Ont Before Death
And Throbbing Heart Torn
From His Body.

| Wheeling. w. Va, July LA spec
iaf to the Register from Bluehelds
| says:
The little town OF Devon, Mingo cOun
ty, was the scene yesterday Of the as
sauiting OF little IA year old girl by a
negro followed by his subsequent
lynching by a mob nubmering 300
men.
The little girl was caught by .he ne
gro and carried to neighboring wood
where her body was tied to a tree,
bound and gagged. Her absence was
noticed by neighbors who Immediately
formed themselves into searching par
ties. She was found In an almost dy-
ing condition, but was able to tell her
story. 1t was decided to lie in wait for
the fiend. In a short time he appear
ed and WAS just approaching the help.
less child when the entire mob Of con-
cealed searckers emerged and made for
him. The negro was dragged TO the
village common and bound to a tree.
His clothing was torn from his body
and pins. tacks, pen knives and every
conceivable weapon of torture. was
stuck into his skin as he struggled, vain
ly pleading for his life. .g& .s .
He was allowed to suffer hundred
deaths with his body bleeding In o.
thousand places. The almost lifeless
form of his little victim was then
placed before the giaring eyes Of the
brute. while willing hands cut his
tongue from his swollen mouth. His
cries became incoherrent and before the
enraged citizens could be checked his
skin was literally cut from the body
and distributed among the villagers.
He died with his eyes on the little girl
whose life he had ruined. His heart
was then cut out with jack knife,
and his ears and fingers were chopped
off and carried away as mementos.
His bloody. mangled form was then
soaked with kerosene and fired.
z
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
wARRENToN NEWS.

| Mrs. A. J. Hill was IN the ,ity on
Saturday.
Miss Polly and Mise Maud Dawson
went to Astoria on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitrick have returned
TO their home In warrenton for the
summer.
Mrs. Horace Thing spent part Of the
week M guest OF Mrs. D. X. War
ren.
Harold Thompson is spending the
summer with his grand parents in
warrenton.
On the 18th Dave Halferty assumes
charge OF the hotel at Warrenton. Mrs.
sabine viii move 10 Astoria.
Mrs Olive Sweeney arrived on Sat-
urday evenings train from Portland
snd VIII spend her vacation In Warren
ten.
w. NJ. Round who taught the War
rcnton school last year. has been elect
ed one Of the principals In Astoria, and
now District No. 30 ls looking for a
new teacher.
Work has begun on The long talked OF
new mill at warrenton. Not directly
on the mill itself, but preparing place
for the logs. and hauling the lumber
to begin construction.
Mrs. Sam Harrison has returned to
her home. She has been in the st.
Mary's hospital for D few weeks and is,
now improving.
Arthur King Is visiting mis- sisters at
warrenton. He returns to Portland or
Monday.
Mrs. Ida Perrin and Mrs. Jennie
Harris spent the early part OF the week
al Skipanon visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Gray.
Miss Eva Parker spent Tuesday in
Astoria.
Mrs. J. W. Munson is In Astoria WIS.,
lting relatives.
Grandpa kindred scot TO the seas;l'
for the Fourth and remained several
days. returning home on Tuesday.
Mrs. c, w. Holt Of Bucoda is visit
ing relatives at Hammond. 4
Beginning on Sunday next there will
Ne services in ST. Thomas chapel every
at 1880 Bishop Morris will
he at the chapel on next Sunday.
Dick Becker was making calls ON the
west side Tuesday. He is very proud
Of his baby boy at home, and says he
win soon be able to represent the HAM
mond Packing company.
L. +. Williams of Lang q CO., Port
land. was doing business on the west
side Saturday.
Three tarinloads OF rock pass through
every day for the Jetty.
Miss Mabel Olsen returned TO Little
Falls with Miss Ida Hansen for short
viait
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
RACE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
MexIcans Make Trouble For The Ag-
gressive Japanese.

New York, July 1.--A bloody battle
between $50 japanese and the same
number OF Mexieans has been raging
for Ave days on the desert between
Barstow mad yictoryille. according TO
Tribune dispatch from Los Angeles.
Four are reported dead and about 90
wounded and the end Of the struggle Is
not in sight. The combatants are all
employed by the Santa Fe Railroad,
laying new rails. and the company has
been forced TO suspend operations In
that section.
The Japanese and Mexicans had been
working peaeeabIy side by side for
some time, but on Monday Japanese
made an Insulting remark about Mex
lean and the fight began When the
two workmen came to blows sides were
quickly formed and lines drawn. Tools
used in railroad building and boulders
from the bottoms Of the Mojase river
were the Weapons and In few minutes
many heads were cracked The Japan
ese were finally driven across the river
amid showers of stones. almost as eff-
ective as bullets, their leader remain
ing in the front to the last. Both sides
entrenched behind piles Of sand and
many sallies have been made since.
The attacking force has invariably
been repulsed. Two men were killed
Friday when the Japanese earthworks
were stormed by the Mexicans. The
foreman Is making every effort to
patch up truce. but the men seem de-
termined to fight while any are left.
and 1t may be necessary to cali out the
state troops to queli the fighters.
Mexicans all over the section are de-
velcping fierce hatred of the Japan
ese because the latter are supplanting
the Mexicans IN many kinds Of work.
demanding less wages as usual, but
giving better satisfaction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
OPEN AIR APARTMENTS.
Crowds Sleep in New York Parks on
the Grass.

New York, July 11.-Thousands of
persons slept peacefully in the parks of
Greater New York during the night dc
spite the heat, secure in the knowledge
that no policeman would awaken them
back to their oven-like tenements. One
of the most rigid police rules was or
dered suspended and the officers in all
boroughs were notified TO see that no
orderly person availing himself of the
privilege was disturbed. The suspen-
sion of the rule will continue during the
heated term, 1t had become almost
imperative that some such relief meas
ures should be taken by the city Off
cials as men and boys had besn Sleep
ing for two nights on benches and
lawns all over the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
MAY LIVE TO
20 20 IA HUNDRED
Bulletins On pope's Health Not
Relied uponiby Many
In Rome.
PASSES PEACEFUL SATURDAY
Cardinals Assert That Life II
Sustained Only by Use or
Il owerful StimuIants.

Rome. July IL. 1910 a.m.--''I think
he will live 10 be iOo," said an Italian
priest In the court yard OF the vatican
last night as he read the last bulletin
regarding the Popes condition. Il
don't believe bulletins" said another.
II don't either" chimed In a third, but
Il does not do to say 20 here"
These expressions accurately repre-
sent the differences OF opinions exhib-
tied by those who have TO rely for in
formation regarding the pontiffs Ill
ness In an official bulletin. Cardinal
Satolli in conversation with a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press. said
that life was only kept In the tired body
OF the pontiff by constant use Of pow
erfui stimulants, and other persons cd
ually reliable who saw the pope yester-
day and who had seen him in previous
days OF his Illness. agree with Cardinal
satolli, In saying that death has made
all It's ravages. save the separation OF
soul and body. Yet the doctors an
ncunce 20 the public that Pope Leo's
general condition 10 satisfactory. An
explanation Of the apparent contradic-
tlons lies in the fact that the doctors ex
pectsd his holiness TO die long before
this, and now are exercising In their bul
letins an excess OF caution and COM
parative method Of expression which Is
incomprehensive 20 the lay mind. More
over. the extraordinary vitality Of their
patient has 80 20 speak, annlhIlated
every medical theory held by the doc
tors In italy. In private the doctors
auiy disagree a. 20 the number Of days
the struggle will last.
Though science still may be unable to
save the pope In his present illness It
has At least afforded him'a practically
painless day. since Saturday morn
ing his holiness included in his pontifi-
cal routine a peaceful sleep the dura-
ton OF which gave rise to some alarm
and several visits from his doctors and
audlenc ~ with four or five cardinals
For a man Of his age In perfect health, |
this Saturday would not have been an
idle one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
TRIED TO AVOID DUTY.
Officer from Philippines Has Goods
Seized BY Customs Officials,

San Francisco, July 1.-THE baggage
Of Captain w. w. Harts Of the engi-
neer corps who returned from the Phila
lppines on the transport Thomas, was
seized by customs officials today. A
large quantity Of dutiable articles was
found consisting OF silks, embroideries,
drawnwork and china, all carefully con
cealed In wearing apparel. A rough
estimate placed the duty at $500, cal
ing for about $500 fines and payment
of assessed value.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-12
WAS ONCE GREAT CHIEF.
Bones and Relics Found In Shallow
Grave In East End.

Agood Indian was found yesterday
| by men in the employ of Contractor
Goodn in the east end. This estimable
red man has been good for many years,
longer, perhaps, Than he was bad be-
fore.
The remnants, and several relics We're
discovered about two feet from the sur
face In lot owned by Mrs. III. II.
Anderson. The men were removing
dirt to I'LL up the alleyway adjoining
Cedar street when skull. a few de-
cayed bones. an Indian pipe, two mus
kets, a knife. several Mexican dollars
and a few American half dollars, were
brought to light. The pipe has a face
engraved upon II that bears q striking
likeness to Captain Merriwether Lewis
The half dollars are dated 1880, and the
barrels Of the once trusty muskets are
rusted nearly through. If the Indian
received a Christian burial, there Is no
sign OF coffin or other marks to prove
It, He was very likely great chief,
however. as his personal property
would indicate considerable wealth for
an aboriginea
Considering the shallowness of the
graye,Nit Is deemed remarkable that it
remained for so long time undisturb-
eded. The bones and relics are now at
the home of Mr.. Goodin, who will en-
deavor to discover some clew as to
their origin.