davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

The General Electric people report
that the demand for electrical machin-
cry Is 80 great that II win be year
before the eastern factories can touch
many Of their orders. The company
Il reported as doing business last
year of s2j, 900, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

Real estate men say that there are
a great many sales Of lots in the out
skirts OF the city and IN the suburbs
TO mechanics and artisans for the cree
ton OF modest but comfortable little
homes.
George Mueller win build another
story TO his bakery and add machinery,
the improvements amounting 10 $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

STOCK. Topen. High. Low. Close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

The Kaysville Canning company put
out u 900 cases of tomatoes last season.
The coming season II is expected this
record win be doubled,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
FIANcE TELLS STORY.
Milton McMurray, Miss Hills Sweet
heart, Visits County Attorney.

Milton McMurray. the fiance of Miss
Anna Hill. who Cied in the office Of Dr.
T.. 5. Payne under mysterious circum-
stances. IS in the city for the purpose OF
assisting in the prosecution OF the man
VINO IS said to have caused the death OF
the young woman. He visited County
Attorney Westerve3t yesterday. but IL
was stated that his testimony viii be OF
no material benefit 10 the prosecution.
Aside from the fact that ne had peen
informed OF the proposed operation upon
e.sc woman and that he protested. ne IS
unShse to produce any information tnat
VIII Fbe DANA ginE 10 the case OF Df-
fdyne- The letters which she wrote MN
HAYS al been destroyed. he says. In the
letters no mention was made OF the phS-
sician who had been solicited TO perform
the operation so McMurr2y's testimony
viii prove nothing more than can be
proven by the police officers who. nave
been working on the case.
NcMurray left his home at Clinton.
Mo-, soon ar ne heard Of the death OF
the woman in this cits. He arrived here
sunday and VIII remain til after the
trial
The preliminary hearing OF Dr.. Payne
on the charge of murder in II first de-
gree will be held this MOI = at 10
O'Clock in the city court. The pTosecu-
ton VIII be conducted BY County Af1of-
Eey WeStcrYelt. Attorney W. F. Wan
leFs is conducting the defense Tor DR..
Payne. e.s..-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
LEONARD BoOMS SMooT.
Former Touted in Denver as Cam
paign Manager.

Since arriving in Colorado, Fred j.
Leonard has become manager of Apostle
Reed Shoots campaign, according to the
following in the Denver News of Satur-
DAY:
IF. j. Leonard. prominent in mining III
salt Lake City, is visiting Denver He Is
managing the campaign of Reed SmoOt.
the Mormon candidate for senator, and is
confident that he viii win out. Mr..
Leonard is not a Mormon, but Catholic
in religion.
Reed SmOOt, he says, is a young man,
who has only one wife and who does not
preach pOlygamy. He is wealthy, but
made all his money from his father 5
SpeculatiOns. Smoot Is an apostle in the
church. In order to run for election it is
necessary to get the permission of the
elders. who may have something else In
view for the wOuld-be candidate. said Mr..
Leonard. Smoot has this Endorsement
and the support of a large number OF
the better class of Gentlles- Speaking
OF the power of the Mormon church, Mr..
Leonard said: In comparison to the or
ganization of the Mormon church Tam
many Hall is like country school. If the
church undertakes to support man for
an office the whole church throughout
the state knows il in twenty-four hours
There can be no objection 10 Mr.. SmOot-
He is a native American. He has only
one wife and the senate cannot have any
grounds to unseat him. it did. in the
Roberts case. His chief opponent is
Governor Wells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06

The report mentions the Grand river
canal project as one of Importance and
calculated to increase the water supply
In southeastern Utah and providing
means for irrigating the large deltoidal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
PITY VS.. THE LAW.
Miner Gains Sympathy and Finally
Gets New Trial.

Hearing in a case involving damages TO
the amount of $4,000 was commenced yes
terday in the federal court. The action
is brought against the Centennial Eureka
Mining company by John Boss, who was
employed by the company as a miner
About three and one-half years ago he
en- The lower part of his body was
paralyzed and ne has since been an in
valid.
At a previous trial the case was taken
out Of the lands OF the jury and a YER
dict was returned for the defendant The
testimony tended TO prove the fact of
contributory negligence on the part Of
the plaintiff II was brought out in the
evidence that ne knew OF the existence
of the shaft but did not surround him.
self with the necessary precautiOn in the
way of light. This fact led TO an ad-
verse verdict The helpless condition Of
the plaintiff aroused the pity OF the
court at that time. although he held that
the law was on the side of the defend
ants IN giving his decision, the judge
made remark to the effect that plain
duty Is sometimes painful.
A motion for a new trial was SubSe-
quently granted and the case is being
tried before Judge Marshall. One of the
witnesses sworn Yesterday was a phySl-
being treated. The physician testified
that his patient will never recover from
the effects of the injury and his death
IS simply matter of time and endurance.
The patient. who is about "A years or
age, NAV be brought into court in order
to testify regarding some important
points in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
JACOB NORTH BACK.
Defeated Candidate Shows Retiring
Disposition.

Jacob Moritz, who ran for the office of
state senator and didn't stop until he
reached Honolulu. is once more back in
Zion He reached the city yesterday. but
IL apparently hiding out for while, for
only traces Of him could be found His
trail WAS struck At the brewery. which
he visited during tae course OF the after
noon. but he wasn't a verF conspicuous
figure on the streets. and didn't give any
one z chance TO ask him his opinion about
the recent election. All efforts to catch
him at his home last night were futile
Mr. Morttz, who WAS the only Reaubli-
can to feel the blighting SHOWS OF defeat
has been recuperating in the warm cii-
mate Of Hawaii for some times and his
friends are anxious 10 KNOW what he
thinks Of senatorial possibilities IL the
Pacific isle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06

<. Dr- Pieroe's medicine has no; only tene-
-. - me greatly but Il has done wonders for
~ t"o sons" writes Mrs NJ Hartrirl -
7 Lllster. ossvcso Co. y. Y Both had scrofi,ls
-, lave lost two daughters in less ths1 i've ves-s
-, - consumption and scrofula NV Sidest scr,
- Sen two or :hree years ago with her,or-
: - nom the lungs II troubled him fos o,rr
Tsso 49, he took DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
- .eIN and has not had a heno-rhar~ :,
49, - ss ssr' My Younger son had scrofaious
Ia ~. IN nls neck; had two ianocd. bat mas NOT
49, any since he commenced to TAX. vo,.T r,e5
cue -- ee'
accept no substitute for Golden Med.
scai Discovery" There is uothino, ri,,s,
a. a. good for diseases of the stonscb
blood and lungs. --''-''
= 1908 page book, free Tor the asking
s aoe can get the Peoples Common Sense
e. s.ssieai ADVISES, the best medical boor
= - published, frse By sending stanns
= pay expense of mailing IN $50
:, one-eent stamps for paper covers or
stamps Tor cloth-bound Volume 70 m.
:. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
MAcKNIGHI is CONFIRMED.
Young Republican Now Land and
Water Commissioner.

j. T. MacKnight, recently appointed
by Mayor Thompson as land and water
commissioner. was confirmed by the
city council at its meeting last night.
Mr.. MacKnight is one of the youngest
men to be appointed to the head of a
department Of the municipal govern
ment, but has had considerable expert
ence in holding city offices.
Mr.. Macknight is of a family that
was among the early settlers of these
valleys and has spent the greater part
OF his life here. His father. James
MacKniSht, Was d we'll known attorney
IN salt Lake and more recently has be-
come editor of the Great Falls Leader
at Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. MacKnight served in the water
works department under Superintend-
ent Game and Hines, and was for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06

time a member of the real estate firm
of ]. 7. Lynch & Co. He has for the
past two years served as deputy clerk
of the court under County Clerk
James,
He has been a prominent political
worker and organized the Young Mems
Republican club, of which he was presi-
dent for six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
us Impure Blood.

What is it?D asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
inarred by red or pimPly eruption. Il
Is impure blood, and the child needs at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06

once to begin
the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, the best and
st remedy
for impurity Of
the blood. It
entirely eradi-
Gates the poisons
" ich corrupt
/ the blood and
cause disease. X
: cures scrotula,
boils pimples,
ecz EN- a, salt
rheuTn and other
eruPtive diseases
which are the d.
rect result OF i'm
pure blood. It
enriches as well
as Purhes the
blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-06
KANSAS CITY EXCURSION
Jan. II and IL.

The round trip only $50. via Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific. Limit
returning, Jan. 81. City Ticket ONCE,
POI Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
MURDERED AT HIS POST
Telegraph Operator Was Wiring for
Aid When Death Came.

A dispatch from Elmira, N Y last night
says: w. H. Clendenen, a telegram on
orator at Brown Penna, a station fifteen
miles north of Williamsport on the Beech
Creek division of the New York Central
railway, was found dead in the telegram
tower shortly after o'clock tonight. AT
ESQ o'clock the operator at Oak Grove
Penn, on the same road, received this mes
sage from Clendenen:
Send switch engine quick to me; I am
being murdered by -"
The wire opened, and not another word
came. switch engine was sent TO the
scene and reached Brown I'm short time.
The body was found lying under the desk,
the head crushed in. A bloody spike lay
on the floor beside It,
Robbery apparently was the motive the
watch and money of the operator being
missing. A freight conductor saw a we'll
dressed stranger, whom he described as be-
ing about five feet eight inches in height,
with light mustache. lettering near the
tower fifteen minutes before the murder.
No trace of the murderer has been found.
Clendenen resided in Jersey Shore. He was
twenty-eight years of age and single. He
evidently recognized his assailant, and was
about to wire his name when he was struck
dead at the key.
Late tonight man was apprehended al
Allenwood. a hamlet twenty-five miles
south of Wiliamsport. who is suspected OF
the murder of Telegraph Operator Glen
denen The man answers the description
given of the murderer. He is said to have
boarded a Pennsylvania railroad freight
train at Brown, and when he reached Allen
wood he crossed over and boarded the
Philadelphia Reading train. He claimed he
was going to Shamokin, Pa. He is being
held in jail at Allenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End.

Mrs Cora C. Thompson and n lady
friend narrowly escaped serious in
jury yesterday about noon in a run
away accident Connecticut avenue
extended. near Woodley lane. AS they
were nearing Woodley lane the horse be-
came frightened and got beyond the con-
troll Of Mrs. Thompson, who was driving.
The animal dashed along the thoroughfare
for some distance and then made quick
turn to cross the electric car tracks, when
the vehicle CCliGed with an iron trolley
pole. The horse was stunned and
quickly stopped. Both ladies We're badly
shaken up. but were not otherwise injured.
John Miller colored, sixty years of age,
residing at 1902 18th street. knocked
down yesterday afternoon by eastbound car
No. l2i of the Washington Traction Com
pany on y street near the Rock Creek
bridge Miller was working with gang
OF street employees in repairing the street
about the tracks, and he failed to get off
the track In time lie sustained a severe
cut over the left eye, for which he re-
CeVed treatment at the Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital.
An alarm was sounded late yesterday af-
ternoon for a fire in a Pile of rubbish
vacant lot adjoining premises 243S p street
northwest. The flames were quickly eX-
tinguished and no damage was done.
Rev. Father Brownridge, vice president of
the Georgetown University, who has been
confined to the university hospital for some
time suffering from a general breakdown
Is reported TO be greatly improved. He
took short walk yesterday for the first
time in many weeks.
DIR. Charles Becker of Tenleytown. who
was knocked down by an automobile sew
eral days ago on Nj street. is still confined
to the Georgetown University Hospital suf-
fering from shock and the slight injuries
sustained. 1t was first thought that Dr.
Becker had received internal injuries but
up to this time no signs of such have APP
pcared
The work of grading the next annexed
ground about the Western High School
has been completed. The students of the
school are now afforded larger field for
their athletic events, etc.
The girls basket ball team of the school
Is being reorganized for the ensuing season
and will contest with the team from the
Eastern High School early next month
Five of the members of last years team
have again gotten into line. Miss Lacy has
been chosen captain. Her fellow-con-
testants who played last year and who
have again enlisted in the new team are
Miss Dill Miss Dufour, Miss Darwin and
Miss Brown. Miss Bryan. Miss Weightman
and Miss Hayes are candidates for the
two remaining places the team. Miss
Phillips and Mrs. Wallace are coaching tn
team In its practice work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT
Federation of Labor Wants William A.
Miller Ousted.

| The American Federation of Labor ves
terday in Boston disposed summarily OF
the open shop" issue as raised in the
| case OF William A. Miller employed in the
government printing office here and the
Miller case itself. by unanimously decIar-
| ing IN favor of the union shop in govern
| ment as we'll as private enterprises and
! by petltioning President Roosevelt TO re-
examine the evidence offered against Miller.
and If verified remove Miller from the
| service
Although the resolution adopted presented
the federation's view on both "open shop,'
CO. anu me Miller case, the issues are kept en-
ureiy distinct The REORGANIZATION of the
miller case is not requested because Miller
ID non-unionlst-a circumstance formerly
urged as a reason for his removal-but be-
cause the Federation believes Miller .is
people WI hiiis
RESOLUTIONS were adopted favoring the
construction of the Panama canal nv GIFT
C OF the United States: urging that the
cHihese exclusion act be made to apnly in
the philippine and Hawaiian Islands and
favorlng woman suffrage and the eIection
OF the President and United States senator's
by direct vote.
The text of the resolution concarrjrr ,.o
Miller case follows: '
whereas the attention of President
roosevelt, Secretary of Commerce ana
1900 wi teiy on ana Public Printer Palmer
mas been called to the employment in the
pihdery OF the government printing office
oI one William A. Miller as assistant fore
man; and i'ie
Whereas said William A. Miller has heen
proved IN afdavits and court records in
our possession to be a bigamist pert,rer
ueIauiter and one totally unfit to be in
charge OF working people; and
hereas the attention of the public Off
ciais ABOVE referred to has been called to
seven violations of civil service rules ana
'"o VIOLATIONS OF revised statutes 1alT ar
~Hich VIOLATIONS demand instant dismtssaI
from the service) by said William A. MIL
Ter: and ~ -"i
whereas President Roosevelt has DO
cared the charge of personal unfitness OF
"iiilam A Miller to be one of routine
mater OF administrative detail and
hereaS We regard the continued reten
tioh OF william A Miller in the government
employ 10 be menace to the production or
credltable work because of dissa tisfaction
with MS methods as assistant foreman.
therefore, be 1t
resolved, That the American Federat ,on
ol LABOR, IN convention assembled hereby
peutiohs president Roosevelt to examine
INTO the affidavftS and testimony subn,tteo
by Local Union No 4. International Rroth-
ernood OF Bookbinders to Public Printer
Palmer, and upon notification to trme-
dlately remove him. William A. Miller
from the government service"
An amendment to the resolution that ,ha
federation place Itself on record as being
IN FAVOR of the union shop everywbere IN
Ieoeral, state and municipal emplovment
as well as In private enterprises was nnan,-
mously adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Lunacy Proceedings.

After hearing this afternoon at the City
Hall a marshals jury adjudged the follow
ing to be of unsound mind: Sarah Jones,
Maria Baker, Rena Young. alias Hall; Fred
A. Vogler and Emmett Gamble.
The jury decided that Herman ]. Herbst,
Hester Porter and William H. Washington,
against whom lunacy proceedings had been
instituted are of sound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Fire in Local Hotel.

A slight fire occurred late this afternoon
in a closet on the third floor of the st.
Louis Hotel. at the corner of 18th and H
streets northwest. Assistant Foreman Sui
livan of truck rescued Mrs. ]. B. Lamb
kin, a boarder. from the fourth floor Of the
building. She was nearly overcome with
the smoke that filled the rooms. Mr.. Sulli-
van was compelled to carry the lady down
the ladder The fire is said to have been
caused by man dropping a lighted match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Saks ''Y0umg r1em's" Clothing.
Some Suits and Overcoats at Special Prices


The name Young Mems Clothing" at once pro-
nounces these garments to be OF a distinctive and char
acteristic sort They extremely fasonabe they are
strictly tailor made they fit and they fill every require
ment of form and taste
There's no clothing like it anywhere. None that is
made with such thoughtful consideration of the wants
and wishes of the Young Men The materials are select
ed especially for their becomngness; the patterns on
which they shaped expressly-and into the
making we've put all the style and elegance that our
facilities command.
That's the "Saks Young Mems Clothng'
"Saks Young MEMS Single Double
Sack Suits plain and IS 7.NS
dered and shapey a II
saks Young Mems Ovecots,' in plain black nd -
OXFORD frieze; and full s6E7eA5
lars and lined with Italian cloth; swell and II
Saks Young Mems Suits in doub breaste
becom-
for n
whom they prepared Refor H II Nv
Suits; worth $3.50 a. -
saks Young Mems Overcoats in plain black
I y m ansb en- 'h nW D9a SSe They are care rs
sive features and worn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
HIS LEGAL OPINION
ATTORNEY CEREBRAL ON coUN-
 TY EUPEHINTENDENTS.
The Election Law Does Not Conflict With Local Laws Providing for Appointments in Ger a
 tain Counties. .t55tR. s!.

Attorney General Massey Wilson in an opinion rendered at the request of Hon. | I. W. Hill. State Superintendent of Education has ruled that the general eisc' ton law does not repeal the local lays which provide for the appointment or county superintendents of educafioHtV The general election law names county superintendents of education among stne elective officers. The law, does not, how ever, declare specially that all local or other laws in conflict should be repealed. Tn the absence of such declaration the | Attorney Generaid held that the local laws providing for the appointment of county superinteBdents were not repealed.
 The Attorney Generals opinion referred only to those counties which have special county laws. %..sa The opinion was rendered as a result of a letter addressed to State Superintendent Hill by County Superintendent c. Wal Hams of Talladega County. Tailadega has a local slaw for the appointment of county superintendents. The letter en- quired as to whether the local law was repealed by the general election law.
 The opinion of Attorney General Wilson in full Is as follows: .
 Hon. Isaac W. Hill. Superintendent of
 Education. Capitol: ,x. ,-
 Dear Sir-I acknowledge letter of John c. Williams to you of the 2Oth uitimo, relating to the above subject.
 ''The Code provides that a, County Superintendent for each county should be elected at each general election. unless by a special act it is otherwise provided. Code, Section 3550. Local acts provide for the appointment of county superinteh- dents in some of the counties. Sections 25 and 2 of the act to further regulate elections in the State of Alabama ap- proved October g, 1908, provide for the election of county superintendents in the several counties in the State. You wish to know whether this statute repeals the several local laws providing for the ap- pointment of county superintendents in some of the counties.
 There is no provision in the general election law. above cited, which in express terms repeals the local laws referred to. If 1t repeals such laws 1t must be by implication. Repeals by implication are not favored: and the repugnancy between two statutes should be very clear to war rant a court in holding that the later in time repeals the other, when 1t does not in terms purport to do so. This rule has peculiar force in the case of laws of special and local application, which are l never to be deemed repealed by general legislation except upon the most. lne- quivooal manifestation of intent to thai effect. s7-'~ 'ai
 "I do not think the several local laws providing for the appointment of county | superintendents are repealed
 Yours respectfully, Massey Wilson. Attorney General" The opinion of the Attorney, Genera 1 will be of great interest to educators 0 l the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
N|0RPH HIVE, Opium, Whiskey and
 all Drug Habits
Cured without Pain at Your Homo
THE BEST OF SANAToRLUM N
 FACILITIES IF DESv FED.

If you are addicted to these habits you can be cured and restored to your former health and vigor without pain or the loss of an hour from your business at a mod crate cost. The medicine builds up your health. restores your nervous system to its normal condition; you feel like diff fersnt person from the beginning of treat ment, LEAVING OFF THE OPIATES AFTER THE FIRST DOSE. You will soon be convinced and fully satisfied in your own mind that you will be cured.
 Mr, T. M. Brown, of Mctlusen.4 Ark. says. "over seven years ago I was cured of the opium habit by your medicine, and have continued in the very best of health since"
 pr. w. M. Tunstall of Lovingston. Va. says: T am glad to say that firmly be- lieve that l am entirely and permanently cured of the Drink Habit, as have never even so much as wanted a drink In any form since 1 took your eradicator. now eighteen months ago. It was the best dollars l ever invested"
 Mrs Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport. La, writes: No more opium. l have taken no other remedy than yours. and I make no mistake when 1 say that my health is better now than 1t ever was in my life, and 1 owe it to you and your remedy. 1t has been twelve years since l was cured by your treatment"
 For his book and full particulars. ad- dress Dr. B. M. ,Wooiley. 2O3 Lowndes Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.