davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

I Mr. Powers said his second call upon
Burdlck was mainly regarding a bust
ness matter.
Do you know whether Pencil ever
made any threat against Burdick?"
asked Mr. Coatsworth.
-No All / know is that have an
impression that Pencil said TO some
one that II the divorce suit was not
withdrawn something would happen. 1
would not care to swear that anybody
ever told me that II is simply an i'm
preston which / have"
Mr.. Powers was then excused.
CAROL RECALLED.
Carol Burdick, the l3-year- old daugh-
ter OF the murdered man. was recalled.
Replying 10 the district-attorneys
questions she said she arose about 1890
on the morning following the murder
The first person she saw was her
grandmother who was going down.
stairs The latter had her skirt on. The
young witness said that when she came
out into the han she heard her grand
ma and Maggie Murray talking. Al
first she could not remember what they
were talking about, but being gues-
y.
he has not been i'm bed an night" and
his den door Is closed" Alice said
why, heard paper 80 downstairs
little while ago"
The witness said It was Alice and
not she Carol, who said this. Asked
as 10 whether anybody had talked 10
her since her fathers dead as to how
he was Killed, the witness said. mo
do not know how he was killed" She
did not hear that there was anything
the matter with her father until after
pr Marcy came Grandma told her
he was III. She could not recall who
slept with grandma the night before
the murder
Atty Hartzell objected to the dis
trlct-attorney pressing the witness and
tie court said
We don't care for any suggestions
from you. You are here only through
courtesy. When we think the district.
attorney Is going too far. / shan SION
nm don't see any way why Won
should fear 10 have the witness
pressed"
MRS. HULL RECALLED.
Mrs Hull was recalled and the dis
trict attorney pointed out that when
on the stand before she had testified
mat she was IN the bathroom when
Maggie Murray told her the den door
was closed and the kitchen window
was open while Maggie Murray testi-
lied that they were IN Mrs HMTs room
M the time Witness was sure they
were not IN her room at the time. She
did not remainder having seen the chill
dren that morning before she went
down stairs nor having heard the re-
mark Why, Just heard papa 10
down stairs"
Mrs. Hun reiterated that she went 10
81. Johns church on Ash Wednesday
morning. She usually went 90 the |
Church Of the Messiah. but once or
twice dropped IN az ST. Johns church.
she was not on Elmwood avenue that
morning Pennell was seen on Elmwood
avenue near the Burdlck home that
morning.. Since last on the stand she
bad been reminded that on the follow
Ing afternoon the afternoon Of the
night on which Burdick was Killed. she
Went 10 a dentist on ElmwOol avenue.
ln the morning she went 10 ST. Johns
church, but they were not having ser-
vices. She then got on car end went !
60 st. Pauls church Witness remem-
befed Burdlcs having forced his wife |
to give him the key 20 her letter box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
THE NEW JUDGESHIP.
Attorney Harrington Endorsed in OPP
position to Movement Against Him.

As Is well known Governor Wells viii
In the next few days name a man TO
I'LL the position Of judge, as provided
for by the last Legislature There are
three active candidates for the position.
They are Morris l.. Richie, T. D. Lewis
and Daniel Harrington. Yesterday af-
ternoon a number Of members of the
bar called upon the governor and pro-
tested against the appointment Of Mr..
Harrington on the ground OF unhneBs
for the place. Today petition was
filed with the governor calculated to
offset the opposition and endorsing Mr..
Harrington for the honor, Among the
signers Of Mr.. Hnrrington's petition are
ex-senator Brown. United states Dis
trict Attorney Lippman and consider
able number OF others. Judge Powers
also wrote a letter to the governor In
behalf Of Mr.. HARRINGTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
piusburg Ci,y Employees Discharged

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-Every em-
ploye Of The city from the heads Of the
departments down TO the scrubwoman,
except those In the offices In the comp
trolier and the city clerk. who are not
directly under the recorder, viii today
receive a copy of this letter.
lowing TO the change in administra
ton and consequent reorganization of
the city employees YOU are hereby noti-
fed that your services will not be re-
quired on and after April !, unless you
are otherwise notified"
This was signed by W. b, Hays. city
recorder Altogether about 5000 en-
ployes are Effected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
''onI'''lon Of Jups and MexIcans

b. angeles. CAL March 26.-The
IA, oSsees county council Of labor
4 ~. op,ed resolutions endorsing the
M N. y lne state organizers In eject
H.. uinlonizotIon OF japanese and
h sdor",l' 1poiefs al OXna?d. The coun-
b. n. w., w.. q further resolution favor
tlo. ~, S5'uonl1allon OF all skilled ASH
ers,le, l'hcr allen laborers In Los
Dr. \ A.. 'gcal labor leaders state that
ktla,,l"e',t llfst time a union labor or
;ay Nan n4s gone on record as In
llluIIng AslaIlc lnhAr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
ATT lS AT II AGAIN,
Notorious Horse Trader at His Old
Tricks 0uce More.

J. W. Att, a horse trader is in trou.
bic again, This time II is for beating
his wife, Att has been arrested several
times for drunkenness, petit. larceny
and vagrancy and the last time he
served about three months In the coun-
~ jail Since his release he has been
roaming about the county but came
back 10 Salt Lake recently, Last night
It is said he got drunk and proceeded TO
give his wife a severe beating. officer
Gillespie was notified Of the affair and
soon located the horsetrader and placed
him under arrest. lie will have chance
to explain his actions before Judge
Dlehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

Willard 7, Funk Drops in the Street
After a Painful Operation,

willard p Funk, an Instructor az the
T. d. s. University was operated on
this morning by DR.. staufer Tor an alb
scess in the head, which s thought 10
have been direct result Of a severe at
tack OF the grip, from which the young
man suffered some time ago. The opcr-
alton was very painful, but despite its
severity Mr.. Funk attempted to leave
the doctors office Immediately after ana
In so doing fell In a faint al the Desefet
New corner from which place he was
assisted into Johnson's curio store.
where he was revived and later sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
MARKET SLUGGISH.
This Afternoons Call Of Stock Exs
change Not Very Brisk.

This afternoons call OF the stock ex-
change was lacking in features. except
that trading was sluggish. Prices ruled
about The same as this forenoon. The
sales posted were
Daly-West. . at ii.s5: % at n.s7ik:
20 al i2.00. % az a. .05; g al 1910.
Lower Mammoth,lQ0 at s., 100 az STA
S 90. 100 at 51A.
May Day, 800 at 49, 800 at igit 700 at
i9N. 200 al 1871 800 at iaA.
star Con. 900 at Is, 1000 at liis.
California, 1900 az c; 5000 at o..
New York. 800 az 23is.
Yankee Con, 100 at an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
THE MAYOR APPROVES.
tayors Appropriation Of $500 for Con.
yalescent Patients.

Mayor Thompson today approved a
number of the actions Of the council
on Monday night, among them being
the opriation Of $500 to purchase
tents to be used by the convalescent
patients at the isolation hospital: the
appointment Of city Physician King
and Land and Water Commissioner
MacKnlght as committee to select a
site for the construction Of new sola -
ton hospital and the appropriation of
$500 to defray the expenses of the city
engineer on his eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
No Chnnre al New orlenn..

Kew Orleans March 2G.-The river
gauge recorded 2o.2 feet today, a rise
OF ope-tenth during the past "a hours.
There has been absolutely no change
over nlght IN local conditions. The
weather Is bright and the sun is beat
Ing down upon and strengthening The
temporary levces along the front Ad-
vices from an sections OF Louisiana
rhow there had been no break In tho
line. The local feeling ~ confidence
is Increased by the announcement that
tho crest Is passing Helena and
expectation that with good weather the
leyccs can carry on the water that Is
&c come from that point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
ImmIgratinn h Incrensinr.

New York, March 26.--Immigratlon
figures for March show that immigra-
ton is Increasing ln spite OF the nn-
usual sthetness Of inspection ON both
Sides Of the ocean During the first %
days Of March 1912 immigrants arrlv.
cd, o. 1000 more than during the same
period last year About 10000 are due
TO land during the rest OF the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Violated Pool Selling Law.

Birmingham, Ala. March 26--E. f..
Williams, local manager Of The West
ern Unian Telegraph company, has
been convicted Of the violation Of the
state pool selling law and fined $50 in
the circuit court
Money was 80 By telegraph 10 New
orleans by "a Birmingham man, and
at the same time a message was sent
advising that snl money be placed on
certain horse In a race. The direct
charge upon which Manager Williams
wac convicted, was that OF receiving
monor and sending IT by fire to place
ON q horse race run outside Of the state.
The case Is test one and viii 80 to
The supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
klIlcd nis slenfather.

Peoria. March 26.-Leslie Zeine. aged
H. last night shot and killed his step
father. Charles l<rause. a farmer aged
"A. The latter was abusing the boys
mother and when Heine demonstrated
attacked him. Zelne grabbed gun
and killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Cent Inspector Of Steamboat Service

san Francisco Cal. March &c.
Frank a Jones a well known marine
engineer departs today for Chicago to
assume the office Of national president
II 'le Nadonal Association Of Marine
Engineers, made vacant by the resig-
|3alon Of the previous incumbent Geo,
hlet who has been appointed by
President Roosevelt 10 the office of SUI
\ tiI sing Inspector general Of the Unit
Y slles steamboat inspection service.
sI Jones Is thoroughly familiar with
ue Qlles OF the office he Is about TO
t"lne having been the national vice
sNosnt Tor many years, and the rep
lssha'iYe of The local association Of
llatle engineers since 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Land Rush at Los Angeles.

ltoas bei5 March 2G.--lf present in
BID b.s XIV u,ie. one Of the greatest
q Mn ~, o. modern date in the
le h., ." the United States land
NJ Of ,s5 June when the million
tsrr..-. y. recently restored bv fho
Ion N,S, % public domain reachins
run rr,s To- The Colorado river ii
~ 4 20 entry. The local land
con.te 'hs nearly 200 letters a
Ftn rs Iiom every state in the
b. fse,,, .ae letter. from New York
D. ~ v , tie fullest details s,a lgns
aV y 10 o's Is planning to settle a
4 ean o,s,s . .alchers ~ the desert n
he sgrc,1,,,en ne giound floor. .
'1'al sections along the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
May Abolish English Grain Tax.

London, March 26.--According TO the
Pan Mall Gazette. Chancellor of je
Exchequer Richie, is likely to abolish
the grain tax IN the forthcoming bud
get, besides making reduction Of
three pence IN the income tax. This be-
lief, however is hardly borne out by
the chancellor's recent statement to a
deputation of grain dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Piled Up in Wreokage.

Reddlng, Cal. March 26.-From an
unknown cause 10 cars OF a northbound
freight train left the rails last night
two miles south of Edgewood and pill
ed up In wreckage. No one was hurt
but traffic viii BE- seriously delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Children to Greet President.

Des Mones. Ia. March 26,-sixteen
thousand school children, with flags
waving, viii greet President Roosevelt
on his visit to this city on April 2S
The children viii be formed ON the
campus Of the state house In such a
manner as TO spell the word 'Roose.
welt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
NIght Apent shot by Robbers.

Santa Fe n. NJ. March 26-The night
agent OF the Santa Fe at Cerrlllos sta
ton was fatally shot last night by two
unknown men who robbed the depot,
Sheriff Kinsell and deputy Closson
started overland in pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Gould sworc on His Assessment.

New York. March 26-Ejwln and
Frank Gould have called M tie tax or
nce. Edwin on The plea that hc IS a
nonresident sworc on his entire assess
ment. while Frank had his assessment
reduced 10 $4,000 on personal property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

river A pilgrimage TO the rich sections
along the Colorado river to be Included
In the operations now in progress under
the provisions Of the national irrigation
bin has set in Desert land however,
comprises the vast majority of the acres
to be opened 10 settlement and il has
very little value until water is turned
upon Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
silver Purchased.

Washington. March 20-The secretary
Of the treasury today purchased 2i00OO
ounces OF silver at ~ 40 cents an
ounce delivered free at the Philadelphia
mint. This purchase was made on ac-
count OF the Philippine coinage act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

b SbsS.1' March q. THE fitting out
D. gs. ~, ~. llI is practically I'm shed.
4 have ba 'O"ea 20 Gourock naY today
y WIN M salls Set. Il Is expected that
'''s trial spin March Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
Gen. Macdonald to be Buried Quietly

Paris, March 26--The authorities are
arranging to have the remains Of Maj
Gen Sir Hector Macdonald, who COM
mtted suicide at the Hotel Regina yes
terday, buried quietly IN Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
tuberculosis is Among Prisoners.

tuberculosis ~ Among ffisonefs'
Albany n. v, March 2G.-One-fourth
Of the population of the Clinton state
prison at Dannamora is afflicted with
tuberculosis according 10 Dr. j. G..
Hanron, physician at the institution, in
an argument submitted 20 the ways
and means committee Of this assembly
in favor OF the bill of Assemblyman
Knapp, making an appropriation for
the construction of building at the
prison Tor the care of prisoners thus
affected There are $50 tubercular in
mates in the institution.
Concerning the conditions, Dr. Ran
som says
I'VE are able 70 care for at the most.
but "a OF these men I'm our hospital
wards, We have set aside the side Of
the cell block for others under treat
ment. This leaves about 100 cases scat
tered through our population.
From 90 to 100 mbercular cases are
being discharged every year from this
prison upon the outside world to carry
Infection broadcast, II their disease Is
not arrested"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
CIVlLSERVICE EXAMINATION
viii be Held at Various Utah and
Idaho Towns.
Special to the 'News.'D

Washington. March 2s-Ciyn service
examinations win be held At Ogden,
Utah. May 2. Provo city. utah; Chey-
enue. Laramie, Wye; Boise and Poca-
tello, Idaho. on May for positions Of
clerks and letter carriers In postofilees
al those places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

be examined In reading writing. pune
tuation, spelling, arithmetic, geography,
English grammar United States his
tory, worlds history, algebra through
quadratics and plane geometry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

home In o carriage While Mf Funk Is
a very sick man. 81 Is thought that with
proper attention he will De all right
again IN q few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE TRADE

The enepsng establishment
Of business that will city during
ference naturally place an adyer.
usemnt the semweeky News paper
section people Later he Will
patrons stay the
city
The printed Mondays Thudays Special rates
e accorded daily
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
Add to Local Telephone.

The citizens of Bisbee may now hold communication with their friends in Benson. The line was completed yes terday at noon and the service will begin this morning. A rate of s1 has been set by the company. The rate from Tombstone to benson Will be 5J cents. It is the intention of the com pany to extend the line to Tucson, but the time Of starting that line is as ye- indefinite. The system now in use is over 100 niles in length. This new addition to the old system will prove of great benefit to many who. in travel ing to and from Bisbee, may fnc occa- sion to confer with this city
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
SMALLER NEWS NOTES.

Paul Dombeck has returned from Douglas, where he went to secure some of the decorations for the Fourth If July carnival
 Miss Sara Bernhardt Gray left for Douglas last ever ang to attend to some matters per;ei-ing to mining business. B. r. Graham tr ok his departure yes terday morriIg fer the east. He will visit Kansas City and Pittsbarg while away, and endeavoz to place some mining propositions o1 the market. f!- x as accompanied as far aS ELI as" by Mus. Graham Au'; tho riii'rer l~- Fred A Hess, one of the principal owners and secretary of the Bisbee CrLsol.da:ed MirinS company. was iu ! Bisbee yesterday for the purpose oi purchasing supplies f0r Is camp.
 Ed Thonp;.nl. uprI recently c3G, ductor on the Nacolari ri-ilroad. has been visiting Bisbee for the past two days, left for his home in Douglas. last evening.
 B. B. Adams and I. ] Johnson agents for the New York Life Insur ance company. returned last night from an extensive business trip in Sonora They report very success ful ourney.
 George Meek, editor of the Douglas International, came up from the . Shelter City last evening.
 Captain Rynning of the Rangers passed through here last night on bis way to Tombstone. to attend the tria of Ranger Billy Webb, which is tf come up during the week.
 G. c. Gray, a resident of Nacozarl arrived in the city last evening.
 Redmond Twohey, the contractO
 who is experimenting the work on thu Forrest -Naoo branch, came into tow
 last night.
 Frank Alley was a familiar person iare on the streets of Bisbes yesterday
 "Mescal" was having full swing owe at the American office during the al
 sence of Managing Editor Semp'e.
 H. Glland, accompanied by Mrs Gilland. passed through here yeste'
 day. en route to Tombstone. Nil Ci'srd has baen retained as saHio ] counsel for the defense of Billy Webt on trial for murder.
 It is renorted that there arn for
 cases of diph'herie in town. Such fact only emphasizes the need of r' , newed sanitary measures.
 All the fever patients in the hosp
 tals are said to be doing well. Just
 present the number, of cases in tow are fewer than last year. Leo Pelieniewski, who was dange ously inured a few weeks ago by 9 explosion of dynamite, and, has bee receiving treatment at the c. Q. ho pital. is recovering rapidly. His cas ) is remarkable in that a large part [ lthe surface of the body was burned. ". T. Little an old-timer on th ! icommercial paths of Arizona, no , representing the St Elmo cigar. va ' in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
THAT TOO MODEST PLATFORM,

The modesty Of the Ohio republican platform Is it's most striking charac- teristic. From it we learn that the Dingley ttarih ''has made the United States the greatest industrial nation" |" added vastly to our foreign com merce," given the farmer his prosper ity and labor "the best scale o N 1g ever attained" We learn further that it is the high mission of the republican party to defend the tariff to which the people owe all their greatness and hap piness against the democratic plan of destroying all American industries by tariff revision or otherwise"
 Think of the denocrats-numbering one-half of the nation. or whereabouts, and more than one-half its wage e-earn- ers-with plan" carefully prepared for destroying all American indus tries!" Who would have thought j' If the Ohio republicans had not dis. covered and exposed it?
 There is one omission In Mir. Han mas platform, and it Is serious one There is no explanation of the ecan dalous behavior of the two chief riv CTS of the country, the Mississippi and Missouri, which has caused so mucf distress in the western states. Mir Hanna may say that those rivers are not in Ohio, but be can not deny tha' they are within the jurisdiction ot the republican party. and the people have right to know why rhe party has neglected to restrain them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
Hose Team Ready.

The list of those who are to repre- sent Bisbee in the hose races here during the Fourth of July carnival has not yet been decided upon, bat 1t is stated that the team will be the fastest that ever turned out from this place. At Friday nights practice run an en. daavc- wac ~-sSe to qet tho tir~ If the team. but ss an ordinary watch was held on the men, the result does not offer any criterion by which tc judge the speed of the team All the boys are in good trim and ready al any time to meet the teams from neighboring towns, and feel confident that they are going to win from the field at the coming races.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
jew Ferce Arrested.

For some time past the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company has been missing brass valves, unions. piping, etc, from different places about the works. Yesterday part of the missing articles were located below. town on the premises occupied by B. Matches, who is dealer in old junk. As a result two warrants were sworn out in Judge Browns court one against B. Matches and the other against Eddie Scott, aged II years. and Jose Delaware. aged IS. The trial of Matches has been set for Tuesday. the 23d instant, and the juvenile Of lenders will have their hearing on Monday at 1:30 D. m.
 Matches was held to appear before Judge Brown on Tuesday in the sum Of $100. which amount of bail was promptly furnished.
 It is alleged that Matches received the stolen articles from the boys. for which he paid them different prices,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
NOTICE.

Rules Governing Horse Races or IHe
 Fifth Day of July in Sicbee.
 Free for all. s to enter and $l' more 10 start.
 Cowpony race, s for entrance fee up to time of races. All cowponies subject to inspection of judges. II horse is ruled off the track and pro nounced not & cowpony, his money will b. refunded.
 Steer-tying, s entrance fee and opeT until the tying Is commenced, proyid ing there are steers enough.
 Agreed upon by the Committee or Outside Sports. PETER JOHNSON. 62Itf Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
Red Men at Tornnstone.

A large numbsr of Red dea cs Bis bee lett on last evenings tra4 for Tombstone. where they will take par, in the institution of Q lodge of that order at the county seat This is the second time within a. month that Co chise tribe has been called upon by the order's organizer to assist in the work if initiation At Douglas, where the largest charter lodge ever organizn1 In the territory was instituted, the Bisbee contingent performed the floor work for which this order IS so famous