davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
SENATOR BROWN
ARRESTED AGAIN
Complaint Is Sworn to by Deputy
Sheriff Steele.
CASE is TO BE PUSHED
VICTOR PETERSON ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING LITTLE GIRL.

Former United States Senator Ar
thur Brown was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging him
with criminal intimacy with Mrs. Anna
NJ. Bradley. The crime is alleged to
have been committed on April I6. 1903.
1u this city. The complaint was sworn
10 by Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele, who
served the same.
The new complaint was drawn M
yesterday morning by County Attorney
George Westervelt. After it had been
filed with Judge Chris Diehl a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Brown.
When it was placed in Deputy Sheriff
Steele's hands the senator was trying
case in the district court. So the
sheriTs office attache waited until the
lawyer LETT the court room.
viii Push the Case.
Il is the intention of County Attor-
ney Westervelt so he says, to push
the new complaint against the senator
as rapidly as possible. 1t is his desire
10 have the matter disposed of by the
district court before Mrs Bradley's
the county attorney deemed it advis-
able not to draw up two complaints
against the senator. as had been done
before, but to try him on one charge
first.
There is a prevailing impression that
Mrs. Bradley may take the witness
stand against Senator Brown. AS far
as known, Mrs. Bradley has not made
q direct admission TO that fact, but
there are things which she has sail
that warrant that belief with Dep
uty Sheriff Steele as another impOr-
tant witness. the county attorney hopes
TO secure a conviction i'm this instance.
Senator Brown will probably not
have his preliminary hearing until aft
en- the conclusion Of the case which he
is now trying. That VIII not occupy
more than a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Special Stockholders Meeting.

THERE WILL BE HELD A SPECIAL
stockholders meeting of the Boise Val
lev Land & Livestock company a cor
DOratiOn organized under the laws of
Utah at the office of said CORPORATION. 4lg
D. r. Walker block Salt Lake City.
Utah at 10 Il m. on Saturday. Nov "a.
1902 for the election of officers and for
the transaction Of such other business
rs shall lawfully come before said meet
ing. j. A. GOODHUE. President
Dated at Salt Lake City, Oct S. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
MEETING OF DENTISTS.
Discuss Subjects, Elect Officers and
Enjoy Banquet

Teeth, natural and artificial, good and
bad. patched and sound. were under sci
entfic discussion yesterday by a gather
ing Of forty dentists. In the evening the
forty used their own teeth at a banquet
followed by an informal social session.
The occasion was the joint meeting OF
the Utah State Dental society and the
Chronological society of Salt Lake City.
The forenoon and afternoon were taken
up by the following programme:
''Amaigam Making and Testing DIT.
viii L. EIerbeck; Nitrous oxide An
aesthesia,'' DR.. G. F. Stiehl; Porcelain
Crowns Dr.. Claude W. Gates, Filling
With VernOn's Gold" DR.. A. c. Wherry:
Carving Occlusal Surfaces For Gold
Crowns DR.. W. NJ Waddell; Narcotic
Anaesthesia,' DR.. Joseph w. BOisOl;
Filling With Moss Fibre Gold DR. H
K. Weber; 'Anchcring Bridge With Gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
IN 3. DRESSER,
y. A SMITH,
CHARLES LOGGlE,
GEORGE WILSON.

w LILLIAN GRAHAM.
The first I'm order OF business was the
nomination of mavOr. and James ByrneS
nominated George Smith. who received
the unanimous vote and was declared
the nominee for mayor.
Candidates for city councilmen were
next placed in nomination. and the fol-
lowing were chosen:
First Ward-Arthur r. Weeter.
second Ward-W- d. Donoher and ". p.
MCTtensCu.
Third Ward-John welch and Charles
Coulon.
For the office Of recorder Peter Clark
and John DOYLE were named and Peter
CLARK was declared the nominee Of the
convention.
The office Of citv treasurer brought
Thomas Finnegan Arthur Williams re-
Ceived the majority of the votes and was
declared the nominee for this office
George Wilson received the unanimous
vote Of the convention for city justice Of
the DeaCe.
For marshal three nominees. Barley
McDonough- John c. O'Hara and d. A.
Sullivan. were in nomination. and after
the vote Bartlev McDonOugh having re-
Ceived the majority. was declared the
nominee.
The CITY committee of nine was named
bv the house which will look after the
campaign. They are:
First Ward-Ed Kelley, +. W. Berry
and William PopDs
Second Ward-D. 3. Shields, James
Brown and William H West
Third Ward-IameS Z. Sweeney, Peter
Gallon and ID. j. Galiivan.
4 rooster i'm the defiant attitude was
ADOPTED as the emblem of the party here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
HOW TO TELL STORIES.
Hrs. Treat Speaks to kindergarten
Association at Barratt Hall.

stories to BE Told and How % Tell
Them" was the subject Of Mrs. Lucrctia
Willard Treats lecture to the state Kin
der-artcu association at Barratt hail last
cveuiuE Mrs Treat believed that story
telling should De made one of The methods
of uDtiuE beginners. She dwelt at
some length uuou the kind OF stories 10 nc
told. and said that the best stories for
children arc tho old ones
Mrs. Treat in describing the best
methods Of telling stories said that the
unrrator Co be a. successful one should
possess culture. lima gina ton. dramatic
fire and should not hc sclf-CousciOus The
Sneaker said that AN stories told Go chit
drcu should end happily or else they do
not nicasc them.
After Mrs Treats lecture Miss Helen
Shcuard favored the audience with
Schubert's "SerCuade.' The number was
pieasinglv rendered.
The subject of Mrs Treats talk yeste--
dav afternoon was Management VS. Dis
cnIiuc." she will address the Kinder
rartou association again this afternoon
q %. M. at Barratt hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Attachment Suit Filed.

Tho Bank of Commerce began am at
tachmcut suit in the district court yes
tcrdav against the Park City Metal COM
uauv and William Quiuby. to recover
SiS.W0 ancgod to bC the balance due. on
the purchase Of the Mayuc a. Leonard
zinc plant at Park City. Only portion
Of thC purchase price had been paid up
10 -thc time the plant was recently de-
strovcd by fire Since then. it is said. not
dollar has been paid TO Iiquidatc the
remainder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Regarding a Recent Trip Made Over
the New York Central.

InaIIes b0tteII LOOMS WTIteS.
ALLOW me 90 tell you what a pleasant
trip had over your limos. With a good
book and with the country that lies out
side the window panes TO look at and
the characters that sit alongside the
same panes % study and the thought
OF the dining car. travelling is such a
pleasant thing that ] wonder the whole
world does not travel all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Supreme Court Opens Monday.

The October term of the state supreme
court viii omen Monday morning at 10
o'clock. with calendar OF thirtv-nine
cases The stttiugs extend from Oct II
90 oct d The first case on the calendar
is that of Dutch Charley" from san
Juan county. who is charged with killing
Dis wife and William Tibbett5. He has
been sentenced to death. but AN appeal
WIS taken. Arguments for Is new trial
FOR Lynch and King viii also be heard
during the term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
STATE NEWS
PARK CITY DEMOCRATS
Name George Smith For Mayor
and Prepare For Cam
palg1.

NklNNNAuA ~ 4 llE Al-l o4A-J
Park CITY. oct S.-The Democratic
CITY convention was held tonight in the
CITY hall and was called TO order by
feter Talon. chairman of the city COM
mlttee- after which Ed Berry was made
chairman and w TT. Miller secretary of
the meeting. Committees on credentials.
resolutions platform and order of BUSH
ness were appointed. thereup0u. after a
few minutes recess. the different COM
mtttCcs were heard from and the follow
ing platform was adopted:
The Democrats Of Park City i'm con-
Vention assembled reaffirm their adj
herence to the Kansas City platform and
the grand principles Of the National
Democratic party. but recognize the fact
that the coming municipal campaign is
20 be fought on local issues alone. They
call attention to the dishonesty and i'm
competency that has chara Ctcrized the
course Of the Republican administration
or Park CITY for the past two years.
which IS. as had been truly said by one
Of its members to be the worst admins
ton the city ever had With the revenue
larger than any previous administration
there rs less to show i'm the way Of street
ana other improvements than ever before
recognizing the present inddCQuaCy of
the water supply of Park City the Demo-
cratic party pledges itself to secure at
as early date as possible such an inn
urovement Of the service as shall afford
ample fire protection and purcr water.
lit pledges itself to the reOrganiza ton
of the fire department and such inspec-
ton Of hvdrants and fire apparatus as
viii guarantee prompt and efficient serv-
ice when needed. Also the appointment
of a fire CHIEF and sanitary officers 10
look after the fire apparatus and the sani-
tarv condition of the city.
1T pledges itself to SUCH an improve
ment Of the street cleaning and sprink-
ling department as will guarantee all
citizens freedom from the dust and mud
that has been a constant source Of an
nOyanCe during the present admnistra-
tiou and has resulted in the Judgment OF
two heavy damage suits against the city.
FREQUENT attention has been called TO
the broken and unsanitary condition OF
the nume and sewers Of the city, but
with no effect The Democratic party
pledges itself to pay prompt attention to
this important matter. Recognizing that
Emnire Canyon creek is a menace to lite
and health the Democratic party pledges
itself To- nut it in a safe and sanitary
condition.
Believing that a public park IS one
Of the necessities of the city. the Demo
cratic party pledges itself to secure this
Improvement as early as possible without
increasing the burden of taxation, and TO
follow the wishes of the people as TO its
location. With these promises of reform
and improvements. and with municipal
candidates capable of carrying them out,
we invite all citizens interested in the
welfare Of the city 20 support our can
didates at the election on the Sd of next
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
SOzODONT
Tooth Powder
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad far Good Teeth
Gives the Teeth a PearIy Lustre
BIG BOX 4 4oS Csc
Call For Special Stockholders, Meet
inc

NOIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
The MAY Day Mining & Milling COMPANY
a corporation OF Utah, is hereby called hv
us president to be held at the Office Of
said COMPANY No. $50 j.. T. walker
building. salt Lake rCity. Utah. on Oct
=. at ? O'Clock ID. M for the purpose OF
removing from the office of director Of
Sald company +. W. Duncan because OF
MS permanent removal from this state:
and J. a. Hunt. whose resignation is ON
file with the secretary of this company.
ana who refuses to act as a director. and
OF elecung their successors. and for the
consideration and determination OF any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting
J. A CUNNINGHAM President
oct s. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
DEPART.

For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and ST.
Louis ..,. O.. .-------.----. 100 a. m.
For ogden. Portland. Butte. Hell
cna. san Francisco and inter
mediate points ...........-...... 9.45 a. m
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis
and San Francisco ...--....--.12:50 p. m
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
YER, Kansas City. Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago -.--------.--- 5:45 p. m
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate pOints..12.30 a. m.
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr
D. =. hurley,
G. p. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER.
A. q. p. g. T. A.
City ticket office, -O1 Main street. Tele-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

Expert dentistry very moderate in
price. Investigate. DIR. Kirkwood, so
+. Sd So. Phone 1569-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. lI9O3
Gs5Ll
&.A
ARRIVE.

From Oeden. Portland, Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha $50 a. m.
From ogden and intermediate
points - ......---.------.-.-...- $40 a. NJ
Ogden. Cache Valley, Chicago,
St Louis. Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points -...--...--.l 1-A p. III.
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco ----.-------- 800 p. 10.
From Ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte Portland, San Fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
The Best Doctor

Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur Springs.
Tex. writes July 10, 1898: i have
used in my family Billiards. Snow
Liniment and Horehound Syrup. and
they have proved certainly satisfac-
tory. The liniment is the best we have
ever used for headache and pains Tho
cough syrup has been our doctor FOR
the last eight years" 25c, soc. S1.OG.
Sold by 4. c. NJ. i. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

"A Texas Steer which has been called
the best play the late Charles HOyt ever
wrote. comes to the Theatre tonight with
n first-class company for an engagement
OF three performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Be sure your Ticket reads over the
UNION PACIFIC

Full information furnished on application "a
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITy
DINING CAR SERVICE.

Ticket office 1O3 West Second South
street. postofdce corner. Phone 205.
J. A BENTON
Gen. AEt. Pass. Dept.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
The JEW IN The
WORLDS HISTORY
The Past Present and Future
Of the Race
An Able Sermon Delivered by Rev. C.
v. Cowan of the First Methodist
Church Of This City.

Following is 4 sermon delivered by
Rev. c. V. Cowan, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this city.
before a congregation composed largely-
of the citizens of Jewish faith of this
city, present by special invitation. 1t
is published by request of many who
heard it:
It is with reverence that we take into
consideration Gods chosen people and
make them furnish US food for thought
practical lessons and warnings.
The Christian is more indebted to the
Jew than to any other people. If We
should awake tomorrow morning to
find that everything we have inherited
from the Jews. every thought that
could be traced back to them was OBJ
liberated from the mind and the pages
of history, was lost to the world, We
would be enveloped in Egyptian dark
ness that could be felt.
We are indebted to them for the Old
Testament scriptures, which give us i
full understanding of the New. The
Jewish sacrifice teaches us of sin. The.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
0le of the head with Is fst like q ham
Kid lttG don YOU doubt it, " lille, she
H]Eaeant eyerY word of il.

d Sss get 81 81 ailay and & onnd' Found
Means that the old man come esstO your
dOWny couch :atz 81 q lock il the morn
ii5tl and finding you asleep, whoops
yoll out to sfeed The horses. BY the
time the horses are fed we are called to
breakfast. Did you ever eat pie at
break fast d W Eel, we have pie TOR Dreak-
fast everyot other morning. 1t seems to
idea out her. if you have pie yon
can comp at any other indignity.
And every pie we have hadso far is
lnaRde out Of raisi ms oW don't get it
iiIEo your head that raisins won't make
good pie. They do. 5s..
After breakfast we. HE us away to
thu field and cut wheat until the fat
dame waves q tablec cloth out of the
sWindoW to.tell us that dinner isready.
aI1Mn we eat and 90 out and cut more
SWleat, and the old boy keeps us at it
uni it. gets too dark to see. But,
Willie, the way you can sleep after you
hare had a day like that You go dead
HATS all about IT, =.s5 ss a 4s
g &c figure that L will get home with
abaut $30 to the clear. The old boy
says he will give mes$25 a month to
stat and ploW, and q thrasher man Of
fers $1.5O a day and found if i will
Wofk for him. But $50 is capital
for Harold. SI am not grasping
DTNDTdiQ, q s s$5:$,''4 s5a %s5t <. ~ Z: =,
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
Piano, no, Sale. .,.

Aug. 9th to- Sept! 18th, 1903 we are.
going to offer a carload Of pianos in
cluding = y dir the Hallet 8 Davis, Story &
CLARK, az Schiller, Hampton, w ellsworth
( and y q others atsprices and terms to suit
ll' purchaser. [st' e It takes strong words and
lots OF Of them to convey the idea of what
we We will have in pianos for the public
at this sale, but q visit to our store will
/ make words: unnecessary, come and be-
convinced t'tll' We always sell to please
q. and 1g the iinstrum = ments are sold with
solid ' li,l antee backed by the manu-
factlrer and: us, andI if you are con-.
emplating the purchase 81, a piano it
will certainly pay you to nYestigates
this offer
81 81 5s8 ANDREWS Music HOUSE, sS 3.
p W est Bridge ST.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
Will Sell Unpaid Accounts. /

7 ~ tf
. Newspaper men are watching with
much interest the innovation made
Sept. 1 by3;a northern Iowa editor in
offering at an auction sale the accounts
of his delinquent subscribers. This
auction, Which'is one o1 several Of a
similar chafacte the editor pro- poses to
hold, was fully ad Yertised il the paper,
with the names and amounts to- be of
fered for sale. The author Of this
unique idea is 3. n. ! Baileya of the Britt
Tribune. Mr.. Bailey, having ertised
to sell the first bunch of delinqu uents to
the highest sbidde Tuesda sSt
The ace cunts as adj vertised embrace
persons living III states and territo cries
from inne ota to the gulf, and as far
East as m consin. The accounts range
from a few do llars TO 4 IS high h as ssss255.
Wide publicity Isl giYen the accounts
before they are offered at the auction
block and some acco cunts gainst$ we'll
known residents ii northern Iowa are
sure to ssbe knoc cked down to successful
BIDDERS AZ q mar y disc connt IS =
success, other nnsewspa 9 4 pr 8 publishers
will 40 doubt "a dopt the plan. hi
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
Lynch Law in General.

AS to the broader question Of lynch,
ing and kindred disord ders, most Of the
current discussion has been singu]arly
lacking in the sense Of historical per.
sspective. Lynching in this country has
been partly incident to rough-and.
ready phases Of the pioneering develop:
ment Of our great west, and partly due
to similar causes in the south and
south hWest, pI,ls the zsoetta fisaanc-
.es resulting -u) from the devastations
and violence Of the war period, ~ from
the terrible frictions following the
breakup Of the system Of slavery, and
(3) from the hideous wrongs and mis-
takes of the reconstruction era. Lynch
ing itself is not growing more frequent
in the United States, but, on the con.
trary, is diminishing both absolutely
and relatively, Furthermore, the: dis
turbed social conditions out Of which
lynching and other like disorders grow
are gradually rectifying themselves
There is no specific remedy for the
lynching evil; but there is a general
remedy, namely, the progress of civil.
ization. The current discussion will
serve a useful end, not because it will
lead to. the invention of new ways to
deal with criminals, but chiefly because
it will help to arouse the conscience Of
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
The Shelter Of the, Home.

A Chicago police inspector gives it al
his opinion that not harsh treatment
but over indulgence on the part Of par
ents is as a rule the cause of young
people in great cities going to the bad
His advice is that children should be
kept at home evenings until they are Is
years Of age. @ ~. .{S .7s} /
1T is in the evenings that acquaint-
anceships are formed which lead to fol
" and Wickedness Except when ac-
comp panied elsewhere by their parents,
the place for young people in the even
iLgs is under their parents roof. The
man who gives this advice bases it up
on what he has seen. lis a man IA
#mlniiIliaf with the nigh side Of life il
Chicago The advice holds good for
other localities as well.
Young America is not as able as it
thinks to take care off itself, and the
hours after nightfall are beset Wit with
5snares for the mex perie ed. Th,,e zen
:erality Of boys and girls who reach the
age OF l9 unconta tamina ted are So well
grounded il righ living that-they y are
not no liikely TO depart it. Their
sgcharact cters are formed by that time, as
a rule, and their lud gme ents ripened So Sd
that thai y they can readily distinguish bad
s. from good ia people as we'll as ia places
and is no easy thing
70 t' break up desirable assoc atoms.
after they have been formed but child
en- en8Who are trained pass their eyen-
ings 81 home are shieIded the
danger Of forming ASSOC ions that,
will \ Iligo do them har Wis
CONAN.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-09
The r :: College . Boy Har- I. I
!. BIZ s.z.. yester. Y. M

\ One Of the college boys from the East
who went to- the western Kansas
harvest fields writes back to friend
an account Of his periences, saying
St Well, it isn't what it is cracked up
to be, and Harold would have confessed
himself all in and come home to.
mamma inside Of two days after. start
ing if he hadn' T been. worse afraid of
the joshing of you devils than Of Iiblis-t
tered paws. Speaking Of 5blistered paws,
it's no joke. Before night the first day
% had puffs all oyer my hands, and that
night the fat dame Of this household
stuck needles into them and tapped me
until ran water like a hyd drant But
the old boy was ood to me-, and for
two days he kept me 8at choring around,
hauling water, hel lping the fat dame
cook and playing the baby generally.
Then I3 tackled the header boxes again
for 10 straight days and i really cot to-
liking itt. But say, AY lie, dom & YOU
believe that story about q shortage i'll.
the world IS bread crop know better,
for S$ pitched enough Of the blamed
stuff to- make two crop of worlds
breadstuf Il.
And lille, there IS another thing
you can disab buse your fostering intel
lectS Of. On cant sspOOn With these
country girls with the Joyous freedom
you read about e have aroly-
spoly girl here who doesn' \ wear corsets,.
sand who don care how much sock she
displays when she kicks ut the cal.
lsaed ler 81 other e 4 40 l'