davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
MAJORS AND C0NN0RS DISCUSS
PARTS THEY PLAYED IN THE REVOL

soon they came and got me and brought
me IN here"
Two doors away Frank Connors lay
stretched on a pallet I'm a. cell.
III lt hadn't been for these knees I'd
a made a good deal better distance, and
I wouldn't be back here he declared,
with "a scowL Lynch went uD first and
got over. So did the rest of them until il
came my turn. Then the ladder broke
and I fell. j went back and got another
and nut it up and got over. [ couldn't
RIM with these knees. and they got me. %
Where did YOU get your guns and
slUng-shOts2'
''E amt going to say
rs it true that YOU and Majors and
Waddeu planned it2'
There's no Use in my saying anything
about that"
Where was DAYTON shot?7 he asked
later, becoming iuquisitor.
He was shot i'm the back and the bullet
came out through his stomach. was the
reply. He didn't die right away"
Wv ell when I jumped I landed on his
stomach said CuuuOrS.
Perhaps that's what killed him was
II don't give damn il it did, returned
the convict.
WaddeH declined to ten any more about
IL than the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
Assessment Notice American Mines

LOCATION AND PRINCIPAL PLACE
OF business. salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of the
directors OF this company, held on the
10Th day of September, 1903, an assess
menu OF one cent per share (being assess
ment No. - was levied on the caDftgf
stock Of the corporation, payable on or
before Friday, the S0th day of OCTOBER
1893, TO w. Fl. Myers, secretary OF said
company, at room i22 Dolly block, Salt
Lake City, Utah. and that any stock uDon
which satu assessment shall remain nm
paid on Friday, the Goth day of October.
1873. viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless nav
ment IS made before, viii be sold on Mon
day, the 18th day of November. l903 at
y Q clock noon. at the office of the said
Lake City. Utah. TO pay such delinouenf
assessment. together with cost OF adj
Vertlsing and expense Of sale.
w H MYERS. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
Consumption
Cured
A Boy Of Fifteen, Vomiting Quanti-
ties of Blood, and Given Up by
Doctors to Die in Last Stages
OF Consumption, Marvel
ously Cured BY
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WRISKEY

"A LETTER FROM HIS FATHER.
Dear Sirs-'My son Alfred Is is years
and 3 months old. He had heart disease
very bad but / never knew ne had con-
Sumption until the doctor said so. Six
weeks aso ne vomlteG a large quantity OF
plood, and Tor three weeks had hemor-
images three or four times q week
had doctor and he prescribed medi-
clnes that bought. I don't know the
names OF them. but they did the boy no
good; the blood kept on coming in large
quantities. Doctor said Il was no use to
come ne could do no good He said it
was question of but q few DAYS 1
tnen naG 10 tell him how ms son was
eetpng on, ana he would write out an
ctner prescription. The case .got worse
ana l called IN another doctor He too
SsSalo ne could do no good; the boy would
olS ror a month ne could not lie down
4 had used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
elsnJ years ago for my wife, and she got
Wen so ! thought. as the second doctor
SAID y was no use to come again. that
WoulG try 'Duffy's' for Alfred He has
usea three bottles. according to direc-
Uons, one teaspoOnful to three of water
ana IN two weeks the hemorrhages had
stopped and he has had none since he
is up ana about, his appetite is good. and
ne IS improving by leaps and bounds I
need scarcely say he is q living wonder.
~ had given. him UP. but, thanks to
DQIIys Pure Malt Whiskey he is alive
today free from the deadly consume
Ton. JAMES CLARK, 321S Hoyne Ave
Hue, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
RUSHED THROUGH CAR
WITH CLOTHES ABLAZE

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Harry Jacobs. lg
years old, a painter, rushed through tn,
smoker OF an elevated train today. his
clothing enveloped in flames, causing a
panic among the passengers and sus-
tanning painful injuries. Jacobs
clothes, which were saturated with ben
zoine, became ignited from a cigarette
which he held in his hand. A police
man eXtinguished the blaze by throwing
his overcOat about the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
SECRETLY UNITED.
Railroad Firemen Have Perfected a
New Scheme.

Chicago, Oct 9.-The Chronicle tomor-
row viii say: A secret organization OF
officials of the railway firemen's union
representing the employees of forty-four
systems in the United States. has just
been effected IN this city This asso-
citation viii serve as the agency for the
interchange of secret information among
the men on all the railroads Of the coun-
try Plans have been matured for a COM
plete system Of reports whereby the prog
Tess OF wage negotiations, strike troU-
DleS and similar differences between the
companies and their men ia any part OF
the country can be learned by the chair
men on all the other roads
1t is proposed TO provide several mil
lions for strike purposes. Among the
roads whose employees are already rep
resented in the organization are The
Rock Island, Burlington. Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern Santa he and
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
Especial to Tie Heraid)

y UREKA. Utah, Oct All the
openings in the Eureka.
Bullion-Beck ana Eureka Hill
were sealed UP last night and the Gem
mi put in bulkheads today At the
Gemini stream of water and com
pressed air from three lines Of hoss
was turned into the shaft for two
hours and dog was then lowered a
distance of eighty feet. In eleven min
utes ne succumbed to the fumes. but re-
liVed when taken TO the surface. There
Us no smoke however. and it is the be-
neI of superintendent McChrystal Of
the Gemini and Superintendent Earls of
the Bullion Beck that the fire has about
burned itself out. The gas is still very
Dad and it is feared that even the men
who are to be equipped with helmets
VIII not be able to accomplish much Ia
the limited time which they viii be able
to stay underground.
DIT. McChrystal and Mr. Earis both
believe that if the CenteniaI-Eurela
shaft is opened and compressed air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
SKULL ON WALL PLATE.
Mining Man Startled in Abandoned
Shaft.

Butte, Mont, Oct. "a mystery of
nine years standing may now be
cleared as result Of the finding Of a
skull on wall plate of the old Gold
smith shaft, northwest of WaIxerviIle.
Yesterday afternoon one Of the part
ners went down the shaft and almost
fell into the stump as he turned toward
one of the walls and looked into the
Erinning face of a skull perched on the
wall plate. Some OF the old habitants
who had heard of the discovery. came
Up to look at the skull and believed
that they had found trace Of Joe Nc
Cune. They base their belief upon the
teeth in the skull. Joe McCune Left
his house one night in 1894 at 9 O'Clock
to go on the IL O'Clock shift and was
never seen afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
YELLOW FEVFR REPORT

Laredo. Tex. Oct 9.-TOdays official
yellow fever bulletin records
New cases, %; deaths, 0; total cases to
date, l'Z; total deaths TO date, Z. No new
cases or deaths have occurred in Mon
terey.
Since the appearance OF the disease in
Monterey there have been six deaths.
There are now only eight cases, most of
them cOnvalescing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 9.-Harold f.
Cribbles, a professional ball player,
smashed the worlds bowling record on
regulation alleys for ten pins. making
twenty-niue successive strikes and a
spare on his third ball. He continued ia
roll strikes until he had rolled fifty balls.
his record being fOrty-nine strikes and
spare. The best previous record
claimed was tWenty-seven successive
strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
SEARCHING PARTY SOON
STARTS AFTER CONWCTS

just as soon as quiet had been restored
Actlhs ~ arden Wright began prepara-
AT first the blOodhounds were goffen oIf
"Gt theV were taken back The docs
Dark very little while following q train
"nd d was deemed impossible - keen {lD
WIN lnem across the country in the inkv
f-lfkness. Then the Two beagle hounds
were brought out. the intention being no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

7 he woman
W no suffers
from ill-hea1th
casts a shadow
on her own hap
piness and the
happiness Of
others. She
cannot help it.
Those who suf-
OF
smile and siuC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

GIRLS CONPLATNT.-A Young girl.
who gave the name Of Rachel Brode.
complained at the police station last night
that her father and brothers i'll treat her
and do not provide her with sufficient
food Rabbi Brode of Whitaker court.
with dr0psy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

Day and night, sunshine and shadow
are not more different from each other
than a healtlltul from a sickly woman.
HE healthiul woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
A WONDERFUL CURE

almost beyond belief, and yet Duffv's
Pure Malt Whiskey has cured thousands
children given up TO die Of so-called in
durable consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
RECORDS Of TIE MEN
WHO MADE TIE BREAK

James Lynch is under death sentence
for shooting Godfrey Prowse proprietor
Of the sheep Ranch gambling house ON
Commercial street in this city. on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
Every Man

Is particular as to his laundry work.
We can please the most fastidious. Get
the best. Give your call
Telephone 1872 TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

youthful desperate. you've
10 the window and call the
rd and tell him TO come down,
want to talk TO him.
obeyed. Through a south
OF the cell house me called to
II S. NayI0r, who was stationed
guardhouse on the southwest
OF the wall. MAYOR left the pro-
tior of She stone tower and walked
JWn the wall.
Walden and Majors promptly opened
PRE-. All their shots fen amiss. although
me- struck MAYORS rife bounded and
danced or his right shoulder.
Ladders Are Secured.
Mean,yhiIe Connors had slipped out
door entering the inner court. Work
men who had been repaintiHg the roofs
or the cell houses had left two ladders
here. Connors secured these and took
EN- through the cell 'b0use into the
"A zen yard of the prison.
Keeping Wiicken front Of them to
sven men crossed ~ yard in the early
Blight and reae5fsd the wall. Connors
ced the ladEr against the south
Lyhcn promptly scrambled up,
yea by Haworth. ConnOrs Mullin.
- Waddell came next. Ma
ag up the rear with Wilcken
h as he could do so without
Wilc<en, NaylOr opened fire on
His fire was returned.
HaWorth dropped over the
hers followed in order. The
and COnnOrs fell from the
Yer twenty feet, to the
- ere badly injured
Kan back, secured
K against the
Fight.
ominous steel
neck every
show of resis-
he TOP of the
turned on Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 20 ali others.
Deimel Linen Mesh

The Underwear that wards OF colds
and is health giving Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
Sale of Seats Now On at
DAYNES' MUSIC STORE.

Prices: Matinee, SOC, T5c. S1.OO.
Night, S1.00, $3.50, $500. Season, $3.50
to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
A COLD
CALM STATEMENT
OF The
SITUATION.

The reason the WELL-WORTH $3.50
shoe for men and women is better than
any other $3.50 shoe proposition is that
WE PUT MORE INTO 1T. NOT A DE-
TAIL AS TO PERFECT UNION MADE
SHOE MAKING AND GOODNESS or
MATERIAL OR SHAPE OF LASTS Is
sLIGHTED-and more than that. they
are built by a factory of s. shoemakers
who have the know-how and getthereatit-
ness.
Fail STYLES now on show and sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

only two and
ither side the
e OF feet be-
and sinewy.
But a man OF
wayed. clutch
3 desperate ef-
he other. Ma
He threw all
p6nent. The
arly lost his
himself again,
4 threw himself
rectlon against
: latter reeled.
|tChed the air
h then toppled
he ground in
hot was fred.
which they
harged or else
Footing at Ma
Rect i'm Wick
helpless on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

INT in by Rob-
ards IN front
outside rushed
c. Wright,
and Guards
r and +. NJ.
I'd the south
shooting and
ms over the
4 sterly toward
IN mountains
I'm the lead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

any rate he swore and sNore- IN fact
he was stiIl standing al ,he window whes
Mr.. Cooper returned from dinner.
Another very common case was that %
a young man who had come IN on the
Santa Re and was going out on the Mis-
souri, Pacific 70 Salina. He had asked the
agent about asa as &c the train and found
that il left at I'VE O'Clock. About fiftsea
minutes after 1--WE ne went % the window
ard asked after his train
why. it's gore. said Cooper
Gone. l thought you said il left at
ave O'Clock
i did. II did leave at i've o'clock
sharp
Wei. l was risht her and didnt see
any train leave az FIVE O'Clock.
Nevertheless. II did leave at that time. -
What is going 20 DC done With a case
OF this kind. Here was man who had
been right al the place where the train
pulled up and set missed IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Saved by Fish Hook.

Harry Hm. the wIehita boz hss zri'-
ter home q an ercifing tire thst - had
on the Pacinc coast reatly 81 Hiii
has assumed she professional nsufe =
Hayward and 60 doing vaudeville aoT<
wish his Hife sis ieff~r foHevs
While fishing with party ~ perform
srs this a IT,. Do san Frarcsrts fsF neaf
she Golden Cate or 8 ssflirs farh' caiies
the white WinR YDasa Hrinfgre 20 90
team. Hcinfyf~ 4 Frsrnrese sHd sen .
ths tsan HrlniFFe - fhr original t~sna
q MCINTYRE a Heafh. feH esrrbosrd
xhne trying 81 flp ia So Bees faai Sc
had caaxE, when - ffii overheard -
ErsheA ~ ilre ana as 81 sars 81 80
bottom n5 s-ak csaRht ia ~ esshJ fsfs
= his hard xtfh shaeh his haaf sn1 hs-1
VS. pslisea above fhs water sne - Was
hslE.sd shears SAFE sr1 soars Nfh 80
e1cspsioa = Seer auaef in - nsrs-
A-ionK 80 aasfg 49, m SIT gseFE-
Prfsrrase Lizard 80 Drake sd 80
s.rasr - - t1.sf Hsres~ffaisg
FfAEnr HiLEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Elks Knew Their Friends.

When the water rose IN the inclosure
where the eIks and the deer were kept in
Riverside Park. the deer were removed
but the elk were CONSIDERED dangerous ami
mails TO handle and they were left in The
water After they had vaded around IN
about two feet Of water for Two days
Park Commissioner George n. Dickson
took pity on them and he took some men
into the Enclosure 10 build platform
above the water for the distressed elk
TO stand upon.
When the men commenced 10 work the
elk seemed TO know that something was
being doae Tor them The Old bull elk
that had threatened to tear down the
strong fence II gore people with his long
horns. came up near the men at work and
acted as Il he would make friends with
them
When one side Of the Iumhs platform
was completed and while the men were
working or the other side the elk climbed
on the side that was finished and stood
there high and dry above the food. The
poor dumb animals seemed 20 Think thst
their friends had come 4 help them out
q trouble and they appreciated The act
Of kindness
Il seems hard 70 convince the Mild sui-
uials that men are not their everlasting
enemies. bu. Kindness VIII finally con-
vince them. Dr. Shuts has number OF
wild ducks in the pord in South Riverside.
Formerly the hunter would have 10 con
ceal himself TO set : shot at them. they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Where spirituaIism Originated.

DR.. P. n. st. John recently took a trip
back to his old home in New York. The
first place he visited was Newark and
while here saw one OF the curiosities Of
the old dutch State. He saw the house
in which spiritualism is supposed to have
originated. \ great placard announces
the fact. declaring spiritualism to have
been discovered March 81. 1S4S The old
house is a frame, a great deal like any
other house 1t is well preserved but
DR. St John evidently doesn't believe in
the preservation Of these old houses ana
so he went in. the place being unoccupied
and tore lath from the wall. He brought
il home 70 Judge Tucker. The latter has
it but as to whether il has revealed any
thing 10 him cannot be stated with any
certainty.
\ story told in connection with the old
house tends to make one believe that it
can justly lay claim to SpirituoISm Long
long ago. a man living in the house was
murdered and his body buried in the cell
lar, so II was supposed. The murderer
not feeling safe dragged it 10 a creek
where Il was found. This house is out
from Newark at place called Hydes-
Vile.
Many Of the structures Of Newark such
as churches and municipal buildings were
built by the Wichita physicians father
and so the town was that much more
interesting 10 him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Coyotes No Fewer.

Many people" said the county audi
tor the other day, think that the coyote
is thing OF the past, or so nearly So.
that the remaining ones are curiosities.
but if they could be here in the office in
the spring of the year when the scaIps
begin coming in they would realize that
even civilization which almost extinguish-
ed the buffalo has not been able to drive
the willy coyote from his old haUnts Al
though there has been bounty OF 81 for
coyote scalps FOR a number OF years. l
doubt if there are fewer coyotes than
before the country was so thickly settled
Every spring for several weeks we are
almost covered up with coyote scalps
Scalps from little cubs and from the
grown animal. 1t is not uncommon TOR
a woman to bring in a basket containing
SIS or $50 worth OF scalps al one time
In several parts OF the county young girls
pride themselves upon securing the great
est number OF scalps in one spring No.
the coyote has increased IL anything with
in the past few years"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
eleed and Roscoe Wallace.

County Attorney Dan Boone last week
received a letter from his old friend John
Wallace, who was formerly a prominent
man of this city. In the letter is the fol-
lowing news item from the Galesburg
Republican Register, which Will be Of
interest to Wichita people:
"Gleed and Roscoe Wallace proprietors
of the popular Wallace Bros. News stand.
have bought out the Mayer Bros. cigar
store and will run the business of that
firm in the future. For the present the
the same stands they now occupy on
East Main street. Later they will be COM
bined into one store. Papers, however,
can be purchased at the cigar store and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be on sale
there from the time OF its publication
until II o'clock.
These popular young men. by their
splendid, straightforward business me-
thods, have built up an enviable trade in
their newspaper distribution. AS great
success is prophesied for them in their
enlarged business.
When X. Mayer & Sons transferred
their interests here to Wallace Bros. they
sold out one of the oldest businesses in
the city. a business established in 1856
New York. where they will so into the
wholesale jobbing business They have
made many friends in the city in both a
business and social way, who wish them
well in their new field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

have learned 10 come at his call to get
feed. When the water was high the doctor
did not feed them for couple of days and
the birds got pretty hungry. A lady one
day drove into the park through the deep
water and got out OF her carriage at the
duck pond. The ducks concluded that she
must have come to feed them and they
ran to her. She stuck her fingers through
the wire fence and talked 10 the ducks.
when some of the apparently widest CT
them came up and rubbed their bills over
her fingers as if to tell her that they
wanted something to eat.
This all shows that nearly all the ami
mails are susceptible of education. j. b.
Chandler is one of the best horsemen in
any country and he claims that breaking
horses is simply matter of education.
He says the first thing to do when you
commence TO handle a colt is TO convince
him that he is not going to be hurt He
claims that the champion trotters and
PAGERS of the country are educated 10 trot
and pace and that the whole thing IS
simply matter of education of the head
of the horse. People make friends of the
dumb animals by kindness and the same
game will work Oh that other animal
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
SHORT CHATS
WITH FRIENDS


have TO be saving of the water and food
but / think as long as the trains can come
in from the south there will be no food
famine.
Tuesday morning. June >. everything
Is the same The papers speak hopeful
OF change for the better At night the
streets are dark as doom and no one is
allowed out. Tents are Up at the street
corners and other sewer holes. as there Is
no water. We received word Sunday that
the water supply was at an end. so Bird
got half bath tub full OF water. We
are very saving Of that. There is no gas
and at Birds We we depend on that all
together. So she and Gamblers ordered
a gasoline stove. Now IL we can get the
gasoline. we will cnce more have some
thing hot 10 eat and drink. People are
wearing the same clothes here now they
did in January l put on my heaviest
"duds' this morning.
Peck's store will Keep open. They are
hauling water 10 furnish the lights and
elevators. Our Miss Holden's family lost
everything but their lives. Their besuti-
full home was stripped OF everything and
IL was newly furnished and they had just
purchased a fine piano But yet they are
so thankful for life Last night for long
time We could hear cries coming from over
in the food. Buildings are ccllapsing and
people who have taken refuge IN the up
per stories are doomed. The current is
so swift II Is impossible Tor any one >
row in among those buildings. Sheets
and white signals were waved from those
buildings and the poor people were beg
ging for help-perhaps some are starving
but the good people who would so glad
~ go TO their assistance. can only stand
and gaze in their sympathy. ! have wOr-
ried myself almost sick about you folks
a home. but l watch everything ] can
get 81 the papers and think there is no
danger. l hope you will take no risks 10
the danger does come Such a food there
as we have here would reach far and over
College Hin.
/ do not know when this will reach YOU.
but 1 will nail il today with the hope and
prayer that you. too. are safe from storm
and flood. Lovingly yours. EMMA.