davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter died Monday
night at the home of her son on Ninth
street Deceased was 6B years OF age.
She leaves u husband and six grown
sons. Funeral services were conducted
by Revs. Malloy and johnson at 2;8O
O'CLOCK at the home. Interment was
at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
WEDDING BELLS.
Woods McAdams.

Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage in Nashville of Miss
Ocie Bell McAdams to Mr.. Alonzo
E. Wood, the ceremony to take place
in the McFerrin Methodist church OF
Nashville on April 10. Both these
young people formerly lived IN Colum-
bla. MIR. Wood is son of Mr.. Felix
Wood. They will be at home at 1876
Morgan Street, Nashville, after May l..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Mrs, Anna Jones.

Mrs Anna s. Jones, wife OF Mr..
Robt. Jones. died at her home on Em-
barge street Thursday after an ILL.,
ness of several months. A brief service
will be held at the residence at III
o'clock today, when the remains
will be taken to Union Grove church,
where funeral services will be conduct
ed by Revs. Malloy and Ussery
The burial will be at Loftln grave
ward,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Borum, Ed Carte aud Chas Walker.
G, j. Ward.

Relatives at Blgbvyllle have received
news OF the death at Oblon, West
Tennessee of Mr.. 9. J. Ward. Mr..
Ward married Miss Maggie Scott,
daughter of Mr.. Dave Scott, of Bigby-
Vile. who preceded him to the grave.
Four small children survive them,
there of whom will make their home
with Mr. Scott
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
THE SICK.

Mrs. Geo. Martin is suffering fIom
an attack of grip.
Mr.. John Murphy is on the sick list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Blind Tiger Bill Dead.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn. April 9.-The
Blind Tiger bill again failed to pass
the house and is now dead. The house
refused to incorporate an amendment in
the assessment bill under which ter
minal companies should be take q, and
then passed the assessment bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Wheat Wanted.

Get our bids on ear and shelled
corn before selling. We pay highest
m rket price.
u-tf Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

A reckless Missouri minister threat
ems 10 tell the truth in his future
fnr eral orations. II he carries out
his rash threat he will soon attend his
own funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Seeds.

Have you flower or vegetable
gar len? Talk it over with us.
16.tf w. Z. WOLDRIDGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Late News AConulent.

John WoodalI, who lives half mile
from Wilkerson, of Davidson county
committed suicide Thursday at 8
clock by shooting the top OF his head
off with double barrel shot gun.
Timothy Roark died at Osborne,
Johnson County. Tenn. He was lOo
wears of age and served as soldier in
the War of 1912. He is said to have
been the oldest citizen of Tennessee.
The joint committee appointed by the
legislature to investigate the charges
against Comptroller King, has filed
its report, which completely exonerates
that official.
William e. Curtis, the famous
special correspondent of the Chicago
Record Herald is touring the South
obtaining data for series OF articles
on the industrial growth of the South
ern States.
Carter H. Harrison was elected
Mayor of Chicago Tuesday for the
fourth time. his majority by unofficial
count over Grame Stewart, the Repub-
lican candidate, being 6,94S The
total vote was: Harrison, 146, 33b,
Stewart, 139, 375 Cruise Ind.
Labor, $3.50; Breckon (Sociallst),
1.212; Haines PRO J, 2,S4S. In the
last Mayorality election the total vote
was: Harrison Dem. J, 1916, 1855 ;
Hancey Rep. 1913, ALB Hoyt Pro. J,
| 3, 1898 Collins Socialist, 1884.
The Buffalo Commercial published a
story in which it alleged that Arthur
r. Pennell, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on March 49, was q
defaulter to the extent of from $3.50. 600
to $500, 900 Incidentally it has been
learned that Pencil made provision for
the payment to Mrs. Edwin l.. Burdick
of x25. 600 out of his life inusrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
STATE NEWS
CITY MARSHAL MIDDLE
City Council of Provo Refuse to
Accept Resignation of Mar
shall Tucker.

Provo, June 9.-The resignation Of CITY
MafsnaI tucker consideration of which
was oeTerred al former meeting Of the
CITY council was taken up at the meet
lll5 OF the council last evening and a mo-
t0n TO the effect that IL be not accepted
vas carried, Whether that permanently
olsE'2ses or the city marshal question can
iloL ee learned It IS reported that the
lesSIIy or the action of the council in
Ieconslderlng the acceptance of Marshal
tucker resignation and the rieht Of
~ or Idylor 10 appoint successor,
" men he did ia the person of NJ G New
ell VIII be tested in the courts. but
loLHIns mas as yet been officially done
IN the matter
Mayor TAYLOR vetoed the new bicycle
ordinance
An estimate Of the cost Of connecting
the Provo waterwOrks system with the
upper rails In Provo canyon was pre-
scented by the Telluride Power company
The cost was estimated at $130. $3.50
RMS estimate was presented at the re-
quest Of City Engineer Tanner as the
basis Of project which has been con-
sidered by the city and the power cUm-
pany, whereby the city would use the
water from the falls on the south side
of the canyon for the WdterWOrks after
It had been piped to the power company
at the mouth Of the canyon and used
by the power company over a separate
wheel thus keeping it apart from the
river water The estimate was. however,
considered too great an expense for the
city and the project viii be abandoned.
The plan 10 connect the WateTWOrks sys-
tenn with the springs on the north side
of the canyon. which il is estimated. can
be done at a cost of less than $4,000, Will
however. be carried through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

match between teams of the state anna
teur league. II possible
A meeting OF the directors of the Rich
field Artesian Water q Development ',orn-
pany was held yesterday and a report
submitted as to what had already been
done Thirteen successful three and four
inch wells have been put down IN the
valley at depths from seventy to eighty
feet Only one had not been a success
and il was r139 feet deep. 'fhe company
has just closed a deal with Peter Jensen
TO try siN-inch well at the foothills west
of town If this proves success II viii
mean a great deal to a portion Of this
city. as il VIII mean a water supply for
a portion that now does not have the use
of the spring water including two tiers
OF lots in the northern part of town, the
park and the cemetery. The experiment
viii be watched with great interest
The Richfield baseball team has been
notified that il has been accepted as a
member of the state amateur league ana
H W Ramlace. its manager, viii go TO
Salt Lake to arrange a series of games
A five-acre tract of land has been leased
here and is being enclosed with a high
board fence for a ball ground IT is eX-
pected TO have some Of the league games
pulled off here There is great deal
of interest IN the game IN this county
this season. and games here VIII draw big
crowds
Robert Young has been in this county
during the past week buying horses for
cavalry purposes. for the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
District Court Notes.

J. NJ. Siodahl has asked for letters of
administration in the estate of William
Green. deceased, who left an estate valued
at about $3.50 Christiana SjOdahl is
made the beneficiary.
William II. Sherman has been declared
in contempt of court for not paying his
wife $50 alimOny. and has been sentenced
10 fifteen days in the county Jail by Judge
W. G. Hall. A bench warrant has been
issued for his arrest
Councilman A J. Davis, receiver for
the Beardsley Tavern company. has been
cited To appear in court Friday and ex-
plain why he did not place the account of
Ahc Woods Grocer & Produce company in
sine Liabilities of the restaurant company
when he made his final report The oIi
involved is S136.31.
In the state supreme court yesterday
morning a decision was handed down al
firmiuE the Judgment of the Fifth district
court in the case OF William +. Morgan
and u. CaSJelIni against the Mammoth
Mining company for personal injuries re-
ceived- As a result of the opinion. Nor
gan receives s.. 500 from the company and
Castelliui $40
The jury which tried the suit of Retta
Sterling against the head camp. Pacific
jurisdiction. Woodmen of the World, re
turned a verdict in Judge Lewis court
in favor of the woman for S2-llt-55- IT
represents the face value of an insurance
Tff AT the time of mis- death, and interest
on the same from that date.
Tie following suits for divorce were
YESTERDAY filed IN the district court. VII
liam $ Wright vs.. Mary +. Wright, de-
sertiOn; married AT Windsor. Canada, Oct.
lace. nUn-Support; married in this city
april -, 1890 Florence X Goldman VS.
William H. Goldman. uOn-suppOru; sigma
IsEAIOore vs. George B. Moore, desertion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Brakeman Loses His Hold and Falls
in Front of MOVING, Car.

Mt Pleasant June 9.-P P Harris. a
brakeman on the Sanpete branch of the
Rio Grande Western railroad, narrowly
escaped a violent death by being crushed
under a running car at Coal Spur, side
track a short distance above Milburn, this
valley. Yesterday
The train was switching on the side
track there and was moving along when
Harris. VINO was climbing up one end OF a
car. lost his hold and fell He struck
with his back across one OF the track
rails and lay across the track right under
the car. which was coming directly down
upon him.
Fortunately Harris retained his pres
eI-ce of mind. and, by a mighty effort,
rolled over or one side of the track. He
escaped from the wheels but by so narrow
q margin that his pants legs were both
cut badly at the knees by the wheels
His back was badly injured and he
was brought on here for treatment by DR..
WoOdring, the company surgeon He was
found TO be injured in other ways but not
50 seriously as TO prevent his being sent
to the hospital, which was done, last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
STRIKERS ARE ARMED
Arizona Militia Ordered Out and
Request Made For Reg.
UIar Troops.

Phoenix. Ariz-, June Son representa-
tons made by the sheriff OF Graham
county and Captain Rynning of the rang
er force Jointly. Acting Governor StOd-
dard this afternoon ordered the entire
force of the Arizona militia, under Acting
Adjutant General J. Z. McClintOck-
colonel of the First regiment. to report
al MOrenci at once to preserve order. A
request was also made of President
Roosevelt to call out the regular force at
Forts Grants and HuachUaca- Company
3 of this city viii leave on q special train
late tonight, meeting the Yuma company
at Maricopa.
This is the result Of the attempted
opera tons under the eight-hour law
passed by the last legislature. The
operators at Clifton. MOreci and Metcalf
offered TO pay nine hours wages for
eight hours work The miners, of whom
so per cent are MeXicanS and many Of the
balance Italians, refused. and over 1000
walked out. This was last week. The
smeltermen joined the strike, swelling the
number 10 $500 Some trouble was
threatened and on Saturday night force
of sixteen rangers was ordered in quietly
to reDresS the leaders. The situation was
quiet. but today the sheriff and Captain
Ryunfug say the miners are all armed
and marching through the streets and
from one camp to another They say
the only hope Of restoring and preserving
order is the presence of troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
MUSICIANS ENJOY DINNER.
Reception Preceding Was in Honor Of
DR.. Browne.

Music NAV be the highest form OF
poetical expression. but the musicians
themselves believe that poetic art may
also be expressed through a well arranged
dinner. For a couple of hours last even
ing guests of Professors Anton Peterson
and J. J. Mcclellan sampled sauces.
meats and sweet stuffs served at the
Commercial club with a vintage of the
TdTest -Ort.
The occasion was a reception to J. Lewis
Browne the Organist- The private dining
room was used and this was tastefUny
decorated while the long table was
blankeLed with pinks and ferns Clever
addresses were made by d number of the
guests present. Professor Peterson acting
as POSTMASTER. The menu cards We're
hand painted Brownie effects and every
one Of the dishes was dedicated to some
musician present The following nusi-
clans and members of the press were
represented.
Dr. J. Lewis Browne. Anton Peterson.
Miss Emma Ramsey, Madam Amanda
Swenson- Professor Thomas Radcliffe. J.
J. Mcclellan Fathers Murray and Guf-
nan Of All HallOWs college: Thomas e
Giles. Arthur Shepherd. Rober L. Stro5el
A. c.. Strobel, Clinton A Leigh, Walter
POultou. John r.. Hanson. Robert J. Jes-
sup. Arthur Peterson. Kenneth c. Kerr
and Charles c. Wentzler-
DR.. Browne, for whom the reception
was given. is one of the greatest organists
in the world and will play at a recital
in the tabernacle on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
JAIL BREAKER AFRAID
Allowed Himself to Be Captured
Rather Than Risk His Life
in Fight.

Havre, Mont, June 9.--Authentic ad-
vices from HinSdale say that Brown, one
of the Glasgow iail-breakers. was cap
tured late this evening by Deputy Sheriff
Rutter- Rutter got a tip that Brown was
to meet friends near Hinsdale this even
ing and went there to meet him Brown
seemed inclined to talk and when ques-
toned by RutteI said that he had come
to Hinsdale alone. having left the other
three shortly after they left the brush.
He had no coat or hat. He says he did
not want to be with the gang when they
came in contact with the officers, as he
was sure there would be some hard fight
ing. He says that the plan was to over
power the guards and put them in the
cell with Hardee and make their escape
without Hardee.
The Bowers ranch outfit saw Brown at
Nandalia yesterday afternoon, but he put
them off by telling them some story,
which they evidently believed. Brown
says ne does not know who shot Williams.
but it was probably Pierce. He says
while the four outlaws rode through the
brush, near Glasgow they passed within
thirty feet of some of the posse and that
they could have easily killed the whole
lot Hardee remarked that the officers
were pretty bold to come IL there. but
that he did not think it best to shoot.
Nothing has been seen or heard from the
other three as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph w. Bowers to Henry G. Hoff-
man. lot 8, block .. Five-acre plat

Joseph w. Bowers to Henry G. HoIf-
man, lot 8, block ., Five-acre plat
J. =. Cameron to Henry e. Hoffman,
lot H. block II. Five-acre plat A.
W. j. Galloway 10 Minnie Galloway,
lots s5 10 IS, block 3, Miles & II.
addition etc ---.--------- -----.
Mel Anderson 10 James W. Walker,
part of section %, township south,
range / west -. -..... ---....
James H. PoultOn to Albert b PouI-
ton. 2laXl0 rods lot Z, block 43, plat
Edward J.. Willard TO Isabel Maxwell.
lots . and 3, block J. Des5y's
Fourth addition % -.----.-.---.
William b. Bennett TO Edward A.
Kennedy. = acre northwest quar-
ter southwest quarter section -.
township > south. range / vest
Edward A. Kennedy 10 Laura r. N.
Kennedy. d acre northwest quarter
southwest quarter section p. town
ship . south. range ] west ..-........
Glenn r. Boutwell, TO Clara Larsen,
9 rods by 1872 feet southeast from
20 feet east Of northwest corner
lot 8. block y, plat B--..-..........-.
Amas j. Neff TO Cyrus Neff 3 acres
northeast quarter southeast quar-
ter section T, township ! south
range I east 81. .-.--.-----..-.......-...
Salt Lake City to J. H. Jensen. 80
acres lot 10. block =. Ten-acre plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
LIGHTNING's FRANKS.
Shattered Trees Indiscriminately
Around Iehi-Heavv Rainfall.

T-ehi, June 9--Lehi was yesterday and
today visited by most beneficent rain
storms that have been of immense value
to the young beet crop, which is now
looking better and more uniform than for
a good many years. The storm yesterday
was accompanied by an unusual display
Of electrical energy, which at times
sounded like one continuous VOlley of ar
tilleTy. One bolt of lightning struck a
large poplar tree in front of John Wort
tins residence and shattered il into d
thousand pieces. Another tree just east
of LEM was treated in a similar manner
and several report narrow eSca pes from
being too close to the paths between the
sky and earth which were chosen by the
lightning in its descent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
TO HAVE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Board of Trustees Of Agricultural
Colleee so Decide

Logan. June S.-The board of trustees
met here today and passed upon a lot of
matters of minor Importance. The prin-
cipal action taken was that of establish
ing a musical department that viii be
presided over by Professor Joseph A. An
derSon Of Salt Lake City. He will have
two very efficient assistants in the per-
sons of Professor F'OgelbeTg. late of
Provo and Professors s. 3. Milton of this
city This will give the college the
strongest musical department Of any in
stitutiOn in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
SEVEN JURORS IN PAYNE CASE.
j. R. Hardman Was Taken III in Box
and Excused

The work of securing a jury in the
Payne murder case was interrupted in
Judge Morse's court yesterday for a few
minutes by the indispOsitiOn of Juror J
r. Hartman He was suddenly taken i'll
shortly after II o'clock and was excused
from further service in the case.
1 He was taken with a fainting spell
without any f0rewarning. The defend
ant, who is Il doctor. was much distressed
by the occurrence ard prescribed for the
man who had been accepted to try him
on the charge of murder in the second de
gree He advised the administering of
cold wafer and a little whisky. His ad-
vice was followed with the result that
Juror Hardman was soon revived. When
ne was able to appear IN the jury box
again. having been taken to Judge
MOrse's chambers when he was afflicted,
the court excused him from further serV-
ice.
When a recess was taken at , clock
yesterday afternoon seven men had been
secured TO try the case. They were
Charles p Rand, George F Palmer. b
=. Quinn Brigham T. Cannon. John A
BENEFIT. Charles w. Lawrence and VIII
liam G. Watson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
BOAT oVFRTuBNE0

Great Falls. Mont. June CLANS Austed
and Frank Okeerman. two bartenders of
this city, were drowned while attempt
ing to cross the Missouri river in a skiff
this afternoon They We're rowing the boat
together. each having one oar. Okeer-
man accidentally dropped his oar and the
men lost control Of their boat. which
struck a rock and overturned, carrying
the men down the swift current.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 9.-SamueI b Moore. aged
81, and Margaret Clayton, aged %. both of
Provo, have taken out a marriage Ii
cense.
A son has been born TO Ar. and Mrs.
Don w COnOver: all well
A daughter has arrived in the family of
MI and Mrs. Frank 5. Allen; all wei.
George ". Straw has appealed TO the
Fourth district court from judgment of
$50 fine rendered aainSt him in Justice
Boyer's court at SpringviIe for assault
and battery, committed on George Har-
riSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
RIcHFIELD 10 CELEBRATE.
Independence Day to Be Fittingly
Observed-Committe Appointed.

Richfield. June 9.-At a meeting held
last evening ii was decided TO celebra te
the Fourth of July here and a general
committee was selected to make the ger
mittees as follows: George P Hansen,
chairman; n w Ramlore. Frank Lat
shaw, John Meter, James Christensen.
W. A Shepard. Miss Minnie POulren. Mrs
l. z. Thurber and Miss Elida Olsen. An
effort viii be made TO have one Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
THANKS TO BAMBERGER.
His Efforts Appreciated by School
Teachers of Citv.

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the salt Lake Public School
Teachers association. held at the board
Of education rooms on Monday. June s.
,ne following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the executive COM
mittee of the salt Lake Public School
Teachers association does herewith ex-
tend the sincere thanks OF that organi-
Zauon TO Simon Bamberger for his ef-
Iecrve efforts in behalf of the schools.
ana 70 all others who in any way con-
tributed TO the fund which made il posi-
pie 20 keep the schools open the fun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

Sacramento, June S.-The Record
Union, the leading morning newspaper
Of northern California has been pur-
chased by Alfred K Holman, formerly
editor of the Portland Oregonian, and
/ later owner of the Pacific Rural Press
and San Jose Mercury The price is
not stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
ESTILL PROBING
THE LUKE CASE
Probably Be Last Important Mat
ter Before Grand Jury.
MAY BE DISCHARGED SOON
MANY WITNESSES WERE EXAM
INED YESTERDAY.
MAY BE DISCHARGED SOON

The methods employed by the Luke
collection agency in the collection of
debts occupied the attention Of the seven
members Of -1e special grand jury yes
terday- When q recess was taken late
IN the afternoon it was stated that other
witnesses would be summoned in the same
case today.
Just how much evidence has been col
lected by the jurors is, of course. I'M
known But the statement has been made
tndI mat which has been adduced has
Deen very conflicting in character Wit
nesSeS who have reason to suspect the
agency are said 10 have testified against
the met hods of the company, while others
had nothing but good to say of Mr.. Luke
and his methods OF conducting his bust
ness
There are good reasons for believing
that the Luke matter win be the last
case of any Importance TO be investi-
gated by the grand jury. It has been
stated that no other matter viii be
looked into by the jury, that after the
last witness in the Luke case has been
examined the jury VIII turn its atten-
ton 70 the drawing up Of its report to
Judge q. w. Morse of the district court
II that suppOsitiOn proves to be correct
it would not be surprising to many should
the jury appear before his honor within
the next day or two and ask to be dis
charged.
Number Of Witnesses Examined.
Former Justice Alexander NIcAiaster
was the first witness yesterday. He was
before the jury two hours. 1t is said he
told the inquisitOrs that he had refused
TO have anything to do with any of the
suits brought by the collection agency
after he learned of the methods used
by that company in the collection of
debts. He was followed by Thomas $
Fowler who was in the jury room not
over five minutes Then came Ben Had
dock, 3. II. Hollingsworth and Justice
u O. McOmie of Murray
A Fowler and HaddOck were constable
Wand deputy constable. and served in
Vulnerable papers for the agency HOl-
lingswOrth. il IS said. told the jury how
the agency tried to collect a bill from
him. explaining some Of the alleged meth
DDS used by il.
The other two witnesses before the
jury were Miss Nellie G. Gleason and
Miss May a. Jensen, stenogTaphers for
the agency It is said they testified
to the reputable methods employed Ey
their employer in the collection of debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
DECORATED CHINA SAFE

Mrs Kenneth Kerr viii hold a decorated
china and water color sale I'M room 411
OF the Auerbach block. Thursday. Fridav
and Saturday of this week.