davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-23

A mans strength develops when he
has something to do; not when he is
idle.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-23
RECORDER,s oFFICE-

Beatrice A. Walker and husband to
Thomas #. Croft. lot and W Z lot 4.
blk. So Phoenix.
DANIEL Webster and wife to Peter
Mohn. Sc u NE a Sec 10. , n. f.
Louise a. Godfrey TO L. E. Paysou.
lots 45. 46. AZ and az. blk. 10. Capitol
addition TO Phoenix
Thomas d. Bennett and wife to Mary
T.. Sergeant lots Il. l.. 10. q, % and
%. blk. {. Bennett place.
Murphy company. Ltd. to Eastern
Sugar company w y Sec u. n. f.
Murphy company. Ltd. To Eastern
Sugar company. Sc 4 Sec. y. y. T..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-23
1H BRd SaEf Monday, June i' : s fa 80 Days
Underwear
and Hosiery

Ladies ribbed vests, sleeveless, slightly
damaged. worth zoe -
each, Clearance -
Hrlce, each ......... ...........A "
Ladies fine white or colored sleeveless
vests, worth 15c each, ~
Clearance Price HHf
each ...... " "
Ladies knit drawers, knee length, with
umbrella bottoms, lace 20
trimmed, worth 35c pair, III
Clearance Price, pair. ~
Children's knit underwaists, all sizes.
sold the world over for Csc, ~
Clearance Price
Children's black fine and heavy ribbed
hose, all sizes, worth n
15c pair, Clearance VI
Children's Topsy black ribbed hose,
all sizes, worth zoe pair, l1I
Clearance Price ~
per pair $3.50. ............. "
Boys heavy bicycle hose, very durable,
worth 25c per pair, d.
Clearance Price NJ
per pair . - ~ "
Ladies' fine Isle lace hose, ~
worth S5c pair, W.
Clearance Price per pair .... - "
Ladies Topsy plain black hose, with
white foot, worth 25c 20
per pair, Clearance VI
Price per pair ................. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-23

Employment agencies are probably
called bureaus because a man has trou-
BILE finding anything he wants in a
News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-23

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. / am
very grateful Miss Julia Filbridgc.
West Cornwell. Conn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-02

should unite our forces to countsract
her influence With my brother. His
disposition is, in some respects, singu-
larly guileless- He believes that Har-
riet's officious regard for his comfort
and Difference to his wishes and opin-
ions have their root In sincere attach
nent for himself. We know better
know her to be as mercenary az she
thinks herself cunning. and that she
clings to him rs the leech does to him
whose blood Is fattening 1t. lose Al
patience with her fawning and dat
teries when l recollect that these are
the tricks by which she hopes to cam
her living, and. at his deceese, COM
Portable legacy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-02
CHAPTER vi.

INSTANCES face
was averted and
screened from his
view by her VII
low plume. Her
voice was low, and
had In 1t an innes-
ton Of mournful
charity for the as
sailed parasite, or
an echo borrowed
from some sorrow
IY0A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-02
tro H coxrIsusp.J
full "reminiscences.
III. Cure for 1t.

when you want to get something
from your husband by crying for II
what does he do?" He generally buys
me dozen handkerchjsfs. "-Fliegends
BlAetter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-02
CHAPTER V.

DON'T understand
how you happened
to cross that rough
mountain In your
route from the de-
pot" said the elder
brother, when the
family assembled
that evening for
what Miss Field al
ways denominated
q "gOciable. old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
EXPIRED JUST AS lie FINISHED NJ
Dramatic Death of Farley p Prophet at Uintah Weber
County, While Conducting the Funeral Services
Over the Remains of Mrs. Watts.

times i'm his discourse he referred to
the beauty of the character. Of Grand
ma Watts" and how she had been per-
mitted to live until near the four score
and-ten-year mark, and until she had
completed all the work of this life that
she had set out 10 accomplish, and had
then passed peacefully to sleep.
He warned his hearers. however, that
they be ready 10 meet their maker at
any moment, as none could tell at what
hour and what moment they might be
called to cross to the other shore.
1t was given to but few, he said. 70
live to such a remarkable age as had
the noble woman lying before him, and
ne urged all within the sound of his
voice to be prepared for death. and
ready to render an account as they
all do on the morning Of the resurrec-
ton.
Time and again he expressed his en-
lire confidence in the realities of the
future life. when men should be judged
for the deeds done in this world.
His closing words were an eloquent
exposition Of this thought, and then
came the final sentence surely the
dead shall rise again. Amen
He sat down in his chair naturally
and quietly. but before the heads of his
hearers, which were bowed at the words
of his benedictiOn. were raised, his life
went out. There was considerable COM
motion in the meeting house, but he
was carried away to his home about
one hundred yards distant, and the
services proceeded, many not knowing
that Mr. Prophet was dead.
Mr.. Prophet was nearly so years of
age, and leaves a wife and three mar
ried daughters. He returned less than
a year ago from mission in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Cspeeial to The HeraId1

~ INTAH, Utah, Dec. 2S.-Parley p.
| Prophet died suddenly today in
the South Weber meeting house
under most dramatic circumstances.
He had just finished preaching the
funeral service Of Mrs. Watts. in the
crowded meeting house. and took his
seat when he expired. His last words
were Surely the dead viii rise again.
Amen" Within thirty seconds he was
as lifeless as the body in the coffin.
Dr. =. ]. Rich was summoned from
ogden, and made an examination Of the
corpse. He stated that death had re-
suited from hemmOrhage of the brain,
and that il had been instantaneous.
Life had gone out as suddenly as the
flame of a candle.
Mr. Prophet was one Of the older
settlers Of South Weber or, az the post
Office name is. Blaine. the Town that is
somewhat celebrated in the history Of
the state as the scene Of the early Nor
risite troubles The place was formerly
called MOrristOwn.
Mr. Prophet had been well acQuaint-
ed with Mrs. Watts and her family
from his childhood. She had lived to
the ripe age of IS years. The speaker
had recently returned from mission
in England. where he visited the early
home Of the dead woman.
Mr. Prophets full name was Farley
Parker Pratt Prophet, being named for
the celebrated Latter-day Saint theO-
logan and organizer. He was intense
~ interested in his subject, but spoke
with remarkable elOquence, his words
rushing forth with all the force and
vigOr Of a trained orator, instead of the
rough farmer that he was. Several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
DEATH LIST
Only Nineteen Persons Killed in
Michigan Wreck Instead of
twenty-five.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 2S.-Care-
full revision today Of the list of dead in
Saturday nights wreck on the Pere
Marquette railroad shows total Of
nineteen victims, instead of twenty
two, as reported last night Today s
investigation shows that Allen II. Wells
Of Big Rapids Peter Weiringer Of
Grand Rapids and a man named Peter
son or Thompson of Sioux City, Ia,
who were included in the list of dead
We're not killed A mistake also was
made in the name of F. NJ. Gllett of
Portland, one Of the victims. IL should
have been William G. Smith Of Port
land.
The injured are reported 10 be doing
as well as could be expected.
N. ]. Carpenter, vice president and
general manager Of the Pere Marquette.
arrived in this city today from Chicago
Mr.. Carpenter declined to place the
blame upon any one, making the fol-
lowing statement:
AN the employees who might be in
any way responsible are tried men who
have been i'm the employ of the COM
pany for many years. In the absence
of any other explanation I shall believe
the agents story that the light at Nc
Cord was blown out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
ROSE ADMITS THERE WAS
ANOTHER WOMAN IN CASE

Rose admitted last evening that there
was another woman in the case besides
his wife.
why didt you give yourself I'D right
aWay?' he was asked. LAS long as you
had made up your mind to do so. one
time was as good as another wasn't
it,
mo. it wasn't" was the reply. ct
wanted to see a party that / didn't
see"
Him or her? 1t was a her. now.
wasn't it,"
Rose laughed.
Yes" ne admitted.
''Who is she2"
81 don't care to say"
do YOU expect to get a lawyer?''
What's the use2 They'll do what
they want to me, anyhow. 7 expect to
pay the penalty and / think I'll just
stand pat"
Rose was asked about the testimony
of DR.. II. n. Mayo that il would have
been impossible for a woman to live
over two minutes with a bullet in her
brain as found in that of Mrs. Rose,
and that consequently she could not
have any conversation after she had
been shot.
II don't care what the doctor says"
delared Rose. II am only telling the
facts. What object could 7 have in
lying about them? She lived an hour
and q hair and talked with me"
How did she get those bruises the
doctor told aboUt2
IT don't know. We didn't have any
struggle. She might have got scratched
or bruised against the wall as / turned
hci body over"
Why did you leave the baby there?''
Because his clothes were bloody. and
D he
Continued ON PAGE Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
CALHOUN CLAIMS HE COULD HAVE
MADE 100000 ON SALE OF BONDS

New York. Dec. 2s.-Lewis Nixon to-
DAY obtained from Justice Levenritt in
the supreme court an order vacating a
prior order for his examination before
trial i'm a suit brought by John c. Cal
hOun against the Trust Company Of the
Republic, George c. BOldt. Lewis Nix
on, James F. Livingston and other de-
PENDANTS to recover about $500 900
claimed by Calhoun for selling in Eng
land a quantity OF bonds of the United
States Shipbuilding company
Calhoun alleged that he was engaged
by the defendants 10 negotiate the sale
Of the bonds in England and he sue
ceeded in dispOsing of about s. 1000, 900
of bonds. His compensation at the rate
of per cent would have amounted. if
he had been allowed to sell all. TO
about 100000, the sum claimed by him.
He asserts he was debarred from Sc
curing his commission. lie asked for
Mr.. Nixon's examination before trial in
order to frame his complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Justice Levenritt said he considered
Calhoun had facts enough in his pos
session to frame his complaint.
Notice was served today from counsel
for Charles NJ. Schwab ana the New
York Security & Trust company on the
solicitors for the United States Ship
building company and Receiver Smith
that oral testimony would be taken in
the action brought by the trust COM
pany and Charles NJ. Schwab against
the shipbuilding company and the re-
ceiver before John A. Shields. standing
examiner Of the United States circuit
court. on Wednesday. It is said that
practically all the evidence brought out
at the recent hearings before Examiner
Oliphant viii be again adduced and
that the details Of the purchase and
sale of the Bethlehem steel plant by
Mr.. Sohwab and many other questions
connected with the promotion Of
the shipbuilding company and Mr.
Schwab's relation thereto will be most
fully inquired into.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

them up against my WIFE said Rose
TO r. W. jenkins. a bartender at the
Zoo Saloon on Third South street. Jen-
kins replied that ne didn't want to
make any trouble or have any one get
shot and told Rose that he would do
nothing Of the kind.
on, that's oil right" said the muir
derer," I won't make any trouble? 1
need the money"
Eugene d. Sabine. a carpenter. told
how Mrs. Rose came to him and said
she wished TO leave her husband.
Il am afraid he viii XIII me if 1 don't
set MIN money. / can't live this way,
but what SHAH I do2 The rent is due
today and 1 must do something"
Sabine was present one time when
Rose drew gun and threatened to kill
ms wife. Sabine demonstrated with
MIN Whereupon Rose said:
on, / suppose you want some of it
700, and pointed the gun al Sabine S
head
lie finally desisted and gave the
weapon TO the baby boy to play with.
To Louis Newson, Rose made the
boast that he did not have 10 work
while ne had woman TO look after
him. He also threatened to kill his
VIE one day i'm NewsOn's presence and
displayed a revolver
Or. f. ". Mayo was the last witness
called and described the appearance of
the body and the wound and expressed
the opinion that death was instantane-
Gus.
When all Of the evidence had been
heard the jury went into executive ees-
sion, and in less than minute agreed
upon verdict. Following is the sub
stance OF the verdict returned:
We, the undersigned jurors, find that
the deceased came to her death from a
bullet wound from a revolver in the
hands Of her husband and fired with
murderous intent and without cause.
(Signed)
&C e STEWARD
'W. II. FERGUSON,
a. i. RIVERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
TALKED OF SECURING
DIVORCE FROM ROSE

w H. Alfred was with Mrs Rose I'M
I'll O'Clock the night before she was
murdered. and also saw her at 2:15 on
the afternoon that the deed was done.
she had previously told him during her
conversations in regard 10 the life she
was living that she wanted TO turn
over new leaf and would be only too
glad 10 leave her husband AZ she could
do it according to law. She was afraid
OF him, however, and feared to do any
thing to arouse him.
The day before Christmas. so Alfred
says, they We're discussing her husband.
and she minated that she would be
whipped when she returned home. Upon
being asked why, she replied that her
husband the night before had sent her
out al the point of a gun to bring back
money for him.
Il have only SO now" she said, as
she told her story to Alfred. and I
know that he viii beat me-"
Alfred sympathized with the woman
and advised her to procure a divorce.
She said that she would, but did not
know how to go about it. Finally it
was decided that If she would meet
Alfred Christmas day at 2 o'clock they
would both go together to see some
lawyer and start proceedings Christ
mas day. however. they found all the
offices closed 50 put the thing off until
the next day. The next day she was
dead.
Mrs. Rose told Alfred that she had a
sister Miss Mimic Morris in Deloge,
Mo-. that she and her husband had
been married in St. Louis Sept. A. 1900
He had come TO the western country
and she herself had followed because
she could not make a living for her
child back there, and she hoped that
her husband would support her. Dur
ing her conversation she intimated that
her husband had been a soldier and
that al one time he had served eighteen
months IN jail in Jefferson City. No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
MORE BATTLESHlPS
FOR UNCLE SAN S NAVY

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Hale.
chairman of the committee on naval
affairs. said today that IL is the inten-
ti0n to make another liberal addition
10 the navy during the present session
Of congress. He says that when the
additions already authorized are com
pleted the United States VIII have a
more powerful navy than any other
nation except Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
ONE LONE JURYMAN
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

Georgetown Colo, Dec. 2S.-The work
of examining talesmen in the Idaho
Springs dynamiting cases was resumed
today. J. L. Chandler. secretary Of the
Idaho Springs miners union. who was
arrested in Los Angeles and brought
here charged with completely in the
dynamiting, has not yet secured bonds
men.
Just before court adjourned this even
ing the defense offered TO accept the
jurymen then I'm the box. The prose
cution. however. would not agree to it,
So far only one man has been accepted
by both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
LIVES OF FOREIGNERS IN PERIL
IN THE CITY OF SAN DOMINGO

San Domingo. Dec 23.-The situation
here is extremely critical. The pro-
visiOnal president. Gen. Morales, is aO-
sent from the city, and the provisional
minister of foreign affairs, in terror,
has resigned, as a consequence Of which
the council of ministers is incomplete.
The provisional government endeav-
ored to secure a loan of $4,000 for the
purpose Of defending the city against
the insurgents, but being without re-
sources the government could not guar
antee the loan nor the city against
pillage by the insurgents.
Should the insurgents succeed in eff
fecting an entrance to the city it is ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
RELEASED FROM JAIL
BUT STILL TN TROUBLE

Telluride, Colo, Dec. 2S.-The cases
against the seventeen union men arr
rested last Tuesday, on a charge Of
inimidating the employees at the Tom
boy mine, were oiled i'm the Justices
court this afternoon. and the bondsmeu
of those released on bond were released
from further possibility. Eleven Of
the men ordered released, including
Secretary Carpenter. were taken TO the
Jail at MOntr0se for safekeeping. They
were released this afternoon
Tt is stated that the guards now sta-
toned about the district win prevent
the return to Telluride Of the eleven
men released from the M0ntrose jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
BEGINNING OF WHAT MAY BE
BIC FIGHT ON NEW YORK HERALD

New York. Dec. 2s.-Justice Leven-
tritt, in the supreme court today. de-
MED the applications Of Louis Quanchi
and Charles Bales, respectively fore
man and assistant foreman Of the ster-
eOtyping department of the New York
Herald, for a permanent injunction re-
straining the New York stereotypers'
union No. I from interfering in any way
with their employment on the Herald.
o. from securing their discharge or
from preventing the members Of the
defendant organization from working
for the Herald.
The plaintiffs, who have been en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

man and assistant, but consented to
suspend them under salary until after
the courts had passed upon the merits
of the case.
The court holds that the mems rela-
uons with the union make them amen
able to the rules of that organization.
and that the court cannot interfere and
suggests that the plaintiffs can appeal
to the general body with which their
local union IS affiliated, which mad been
held to be a condition precedent 70 the
right of maintaining an action TO in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
MILITIA SHOT EX-CONGRESSMAN
John NJ Glover Formerly of Missouri But Now practcing
Law at Cripple Greek. Victim Of the
Colorado Gun Habit.

he had two guns in his Office and defed
the military to take them from him.
Colonel Nerdeckburg at once dis
patched Major NaylOr with squad to
capture the attorney and his weapons.
The lawyers office was found barri-
caded and Glover appeared with a re-
volver, declaring that he would shoot
the first man who attempted to bleak
down the door. The place was sur
rounded by troops and orders were Civ
en- to shoot the man if he appeared with
his gun again.
Later Glover appeared and several
shots were exchanged, the attorney be-
ing wounded in the arm, after which
he was captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

ployes Of the Herald for nearly thirty
years, also asked the court to issue an
order restoring them TO membership
in the defendant union.
A stereOtyper named Freel was dis
charged from the Herald and he made
charges TO the union against Quanchi
and Bales as responsible for this. the
result being that both were dismissed
from the union.
The stereotypers' organization then
notified the Herald. according to the
plaintiffs. that unless Quanchi and
Bales We're discharged the union would
withdraw its men from the Herald The
Herald refuses 10 discharge their fore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

pected that the members of the pro-
visional government and their immedi-
ate supporters viii withdraw to the
fort. This action, no doubt, viii cause
fighting in the streets, jeopardizing the
lives of the foreigners.
The United States gUnboat Newport
is the only warship here, and it is
feared that she cannot give proper pro-
lection to the American and other for
eign interests. United States Minister
Powell has been requested to call a
meeting Of the diplomatic and consular
corps for the purpose of taking meas
ures TO protect foreign lives and prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
BANDIT THREATENS
RAILWAY MAGNATE

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. -Superinten-
dent Perkins of the Burlington road
received a letter Saturday mailed at
Weston, Mo-, a station on that road
eighty-two miles north OF here saying
that unless ne deposited $4,000 in
spot designated Sunday night. the
writer "OdelI Carter" would kin him
on sight. afr. Perkins placed the lei
ter in the hands Of the postomce au-
thorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
SILLY STORY SAID TO
CONE FROM SALT LAKE
Fakir Imposes Upon Eastern News
papers With a Yarn That
Smoot viii Resign.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Eastern =
, papers today published reports =
= from Salt Lake city to the erect ,
= that Senator Smoot VIII tender y
= his resignation as United States =
= senator rather than subject the =
= Mormon church to the investi- y
= cation which the continue ton of ,
= the right 90 retain his place would >
= involve. Shoots friends here deny >
2 the correctness Of this report and =
= assert that he is now on his way =
> here accompanied by his attorneys ,
, prepared to make answer to the y
= senate committee on privileges and =
= elections. The committee viii hold .
= a meeting soon after the reas- y
= sembling Of congress.
= = = y \ = y , = , > A4&AAA