davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
BRAsHER TRIAL TODAY.
Judge Morse and District Attorney
Eichnor Begin on Calendar.

Eichnor Begin on Calendar.
Judge Morse and District Attorney Den
MS G. ElchnOr viii begin upon their
criminal calendar this morning The first
case 90 be tried viii be that of the state
against Marion A. Brasher who is
charged with Involuntary mauslaughter
IN the killing East summer OF Alexander
htildnd. The Venire for this term OF the
court has been summoned 90 appear iu
court this morning and no delays are eX-
pected IN the trying az the case.
Brasher who viii be- represented by J.
NJ Hamilton. has been arraigmed and
pleaded not guilty 10 the Information
District Attorney EichuOr said yesterday
that be did not think 10 would take more
than day to try the case, including the
impaneing OF the jury ana the taking of
testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
NOTICE

To Merchants and Friends. Let no
boy have credit i'm my name, nor any
body else without an order from me
or my wife. The game has been played
too often and by too many.
j. w. NACNAAIARA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
FIsHFRMFN RESCUED

MarineUte wis, March 3.-A telegram
from Door county states that am the fish
crmen who were cast adrift on the ice
foes sunday have escaped in safety. but
that S.0n Wcrth OF nets were lost The
men were taken Off lhe Drift ice bv res
cue boats with much difficulty as the ice
had opened leaving two miles of open
water between the men and safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
NO EXTRA PAY WAS DUE HIM.
City Attorney Nye Files Answer il
the Timmony Suit.

City Attorney Nye Files Answer in
the Timmony Suit.
Tn his answer to the complaint filed by
ArVllla Iimmony. administrative of the
estate of John b, Timmony, decease
who is suing the city for SlO4LG0 city
Attorney Nye AYERS that the estate can
not recover that sum as extra compeu-
satlon due the deceased for trying poll
tax eases.
Between oct. g. 1898. and Nov. II. 1900.
Judge 1lmmOny was judge of the city
court. He died Sept. J. 1901. on Jan. IT,,
1872. Aryilla Timmouy was appointed adj
mInstratriX of the estate and later began
the action against the city.
She AYERS that while her husband was
judge he tried "a large number of poll
tax cases, as they We're not criminal
actions. the contention is made that he
is entitled 90 extra compensation for the
time and services rendered. City AttOr-
ueE Nye claims that the regular salary
paid the judge was fun compensation for
ala services performed as a judge. and
that the estate is entitled to nothing
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
NoticaI

If Mrs. A. NJ. Berge viii wire her
address to A. r. Hammer. 2303 Prospect
avenue, Kansas city. Mo, her brother
Oloff viii stop on his way 10 Cali
fOrnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
PORTLANO'S FIRE
Property Was Damaged to the
Amount Of 100000.

2A4AAAAAA VI aoODrgOVs
Portland ore March 3.-The fire
which destroyed the three upper stories
OF the eight-st0ry Dekum block early
this morning damaged property 90 the
value of $500 COO The insurance is up-
wards of $500 000
Lipman Wolfe g. Co.. who occupied
The first two stories as a department
store. are the heaviest losers. This
afternoon they place their loss. which
IS principally from water, az $3.50. 000
The other heavy losers are: The De-
KUN building $4,000: Dr. John Welch
dental supplies. $4,000. Hickey q
Hickey $4,000. r.. Martin architect
$4,000; Dr.. a. Connel. $4,000. j.. w
Moore. photographer $1,000; Reed
Bros. tailors 5000 DR. Hubbard. 81
600; Dr. G.. H. Chance, So 1000. and about
fifty others who occupied offices in the
building. lost from 500 TO 81, 900 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
viii convince anyone.

The mild and immediate effect Of Dr.
Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney
and BLADDER remedy. is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. swamp
Root viii set your whole system rlgAL
and the best proof of this is Trial.
IA East 10th ST., New York city.
October Is. 1892
Dear Sir had been suffering Sc
verely from kidney trouble. Al symp-
toms were on hand my former strength
and power had left me; 1 could hardly
drag myself along Even my mental ca
pacity was giving out. and often 1
wished 90 die. Ii was then i saw an
advertisement of yours i'm ii New York
paper. but would not have paid anX at
tentiOn TO it. had il not promised sworn
guarantee with every bottle Of your
medicine, asserting that your swamp Root
Is purely vegetable ana does nOL contain
any harmful drugs. / am seventy Years
and fOu- months Old. and with good
conscience i can recommend swamp Root
to all sufferers from kidney troubles.
Four members Of my family have been
using swamp Root Tor four different
kidney diseases, with the same Eooi re-
Suits
With many thanks to you. remain.
Very truly yD-rs.
ROBERT BERNER.
Won may have -4F.ruI- hottie ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

II you suffsr from any OF the weak
hesses or diseases caused by ignorance,
excess or COntaEion-YOU ARE THE
VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK
TO.
We have proved our skill IN curing ell
CHRONIC diseases by publishing
thousands Of voluntary testimonials OF
home people. giving names. pictures and
Addresses
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN
PRIVATE DISEASES.
because II would betray confidence.
Hence we have to prove our skill in this
class OF troubles IN another way. This
q our plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

o
trouble o s a % ID u
Binshmton n y will gladly
I
cured In
of fer Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
SANCTION is SECURED
But Board of Education Has No
Faith in Teachers Sick Ben
eft Association.

The board of education gave its en-
dorSament TO the benefit association pro-
posed oy the teachers of the city schools
oy approving of it at its meeting last
But at the same time the teachers were
gwen 70 understand that the members of
The board have not the least idea that
the association will prove o. success in the
end. But rather than stand lu the light
of the teachers in their cndeavOr 90 form
am organization for the care and main
Lendnce or pedagOgues while sick, and
pacing them upon pension rrOll when
they attain a certain age, the board voted
ITS approval There was but one vote in
the negative, that of Mr.. GeOghegan.
The endorsement carried with 10 the
distinct understanding that the board
objected To- the following section. which,
1t was asked, be eliminated from the
articles:
mo member Of this association who
has been In the employ of the board of
education three, years from date Of or
ganlZauon, shall De discharged or fail
or reelection by said board except upon a
majority vote of the entire board of edu-
cation, and that after "a fun and fair
nearing has been accorded the member
10 was commended that courts have not
defined what is meant by a ''full and fair
nearing and that the occasion might
arise whereby the attempt on the part
of the board 10 dismiss a teacher or fail
10 re-elect another, might. with that sec
ton in vogue, result in the matter being
taken into the courts
The proposals of the teachers were pre-
scented 90 the board by A. s. Martin.
principal of the Grant school The other
members of the committee of which he
was chairman We're j.. o. Keller. prin-
cipal Of the Webster school and w. W.
Barton, principal of the Hamilton school
Clerk ]. b. MOretOn was instructed TO
advertise for bids for school supplies for
the school year 1gl3-4, the bids TO be
opened April rs. The supplies consist, in
part. of the following. 100000 sheets of
news prints; 1550,9o8 sheets Quincy prac-
tiCe paper. 100000 sheets brown drawing
paper, 1000 gross pens, 700 gross pink
euameied Crayon, $50 gallons of ink: 60O00
envelopes; $4,000 note books; 1900 boxes
water cOlOrs.
Treasurer Barnett submitted his Feb
ruary report which is as follows:
Balance on hand Feb. l........... 81 rs. I'D 35
RlFliUfg frrfnor r1nufh $50 IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
Pay When Cured.

We cure you first and then ask q
REASONABLE FEE when you are
cured You can depend upon our word (:
any bank IN Utah will indorse It; thou
sands OF patients have indoused US.
NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU
with the distinct understanding that We
win not demand a FEE until We cure
you. This applies to LOST MANHOOD.
Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea
GonOrrhoea. Syphilis and all weak
nesses OF men. We absolutely cure
Varicocele, or Il don't cost you a penny.
Consultation and advice FREE by let
ter or "a person. CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
Bank Of Commerce

Now located at $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

ROBERT BkENEIt.
You may have +. SduDle bottle OF inns
famous kidney remedy, SWdmD-H00l,
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
TORNADO KILLS TEN
FIVE sl.LiNolo TOWNS DisAs-
T2OUSLY VISITED.
Score Of Persons Fatally Hurt az
6treator-BasebaiI and Driving
Parks Ruined by Storm-Four Dsad
At Enthusiastically at Campus.

Streator. H.. July ia tornado
last evening killed FIVE persons, in
jured score of others and caused
property loss OF $4,000. 900.
The dead: Larry Doyle. Nels P BIZ
ven. r. Purcell. Charles Snyder. Will
liam Brown.
The following are reported fatally
injured: George Doyle. Mrs. Doyle.
Bessie Boucher, Charles Snyder. Fred
Crone. Mrs. Crone, Mrs. Smith. Miss
Smith. Captain Peabody and wife.
Ralph Boucher, Mrs Henry Pease and
baby. George Hunter. George Doyle's
little child. three children of A j.
Daugherty and man employed on the
latter's farm.
A score or more are reported to have
suffered broken bones.
The factory Of the Western Vulcan
Works, which was destroyed, was
erected at cost of sl50OOO Not a
wall is left standing. About fifty men
were employed there. but all had
stopped work for the day about an
hour before Only one man, Richard
Purcell the night watchman, was in
Llc factory, anu was hllltus
a quarter of a mile northeast was
Adolph Stauber's clothing factory.
This factory also was razed. About
100 people were employed there, but
all had left half hour before. Pass
ing on the tornado caught a number
Of small houses. wrecking some, turn
ing others half way around. twisting
huge trees and breaking them off at
the base. The baseball park, the street
railway park and the driving park
were in the storms path. $4,000
amphitheatef was in the course of
erection at the driving park. The
storm took in these three parks and
destroyed bUildings, fences and grand
stands. At the driving park about
fifty carpenters had just stopped work
There four persons were killed out
right and fifteen injured. Nine horses
also were killed.
At the dairy farm of A. j. Daugherty
on the edge of town a house was
blown down and several who were in
It were badly injured.
Stautser's pants factory was blown
down and all the stock was ruined.
The Indiana and Iowa bridge, cost
ing s1.0Oo.e9 is nearly half gone
The hoisting works and buildings al
| Spring Hill shaft were ruined.
| Many buildings in Kangley. fou1
miles west of Streator. were blowI
down and several persons were in
jured there.
Many houses we're unroofed an
otherwise damaged. Telephone an
telegraph wires are nearly all down
In Mclean county many small build
ings were blown over. Near Gardne
an entire train of freight cars on I
siding was blown over.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
WOMAN DIES ON scAFFoLD.

Dora Wright Executed at South Nc
Alester fer Murder CT a Child.
South McAlester. l T.. July IS
Dora Wright was hanged here for the
murder of Annie Williams. seven
year-old girl. She mounted the scat
fold without tremor.
Dora Wright, the first woman ever
hung in this section was convicted
of whipping a seven-year-old girl An
nic Williams, until she died of her in
juries. The evidence showed that the
little girl had been beaten severely
for many months, as there were old
scars on her. Some of these indicated
that the little girl had been tortured
with red-hot poker. All the parties
are negroes.
Charles Barrett was hanged for the
murder of John Hennessey, an aged
man. whom he shot for the purpose OF
robbery from ambush.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
1roons TO Aid the Sheriff.

Cheyenne. wyo.. July 2o.-The Ba-
sin light artillery. consisting of forty
mounted men on best horses and
armed with g-Jorgensen rifles. in
command of Captain c. c. Price ana
two lieutenants. is speeding toward
Thermopolis. where a serious riot Is
imminent. The troops left Basin City
without orders the wires being down
and 1t being difficult 10 acquaint the
governor with the true situation
Sheriff Fenton requested forty men
from Basin and the troops responded,
but when Governor Chatterton Learned d
of what had been done and vas ad'
vised OF the situation at Thermopolis
he issued formal orders to the light
battery to act. and these. with instruc'
tions. are az Thermopolis awaiting the
arrival of the command.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Canal Foe Admits Defeat.

Bogota. Columbia, July 1s.-Senor
Caro-. the former. president OF Colon
bia, who Is President Marroquinn's
political rival and who has been the
leader of the opposition to the Pana.
ma canal treaty. today declared that
although personally still opposed to
the treaty. in his opinion the opposi
tion would be beaten and the treaty
would be ratified. This expression
from the tr5atys most prominent foe
has been received with great satlsfac.
ton by the friends of the canal
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city. July 2o.-Cattie-Receipts,
4.laO natives. 2.30O Texans; calves. 700 ma
tives. coo Texans; cornfed cattle active TO
lOc higher: quarantine strong: stockers
and feeders higher: cows and heifers Zoe
higher; calves strong: choice export and
dressed beef steers, S4.oOao30: fair to
good. Siiodi.6O; stockers and feeders.
265d4 -: western fed steers. S3Ooai.9o'
Texan aud Indian steers. 81. 40; Texas
cows S235G3.0o; native cows. Sl.5od4OO;
native heifers. S2.0oa4.3o; Gamers. $lOOG
2.25: bulls. 81 1o43I5 calves, S2.ooaop.
Hogs-Rcceipts. $500: opened steady,
closed weak; top, so.4o; bulk OF sales,
packers s5.250sl .37is; light. S5.32ts6i5.4o
yorkers. sJ.35di5 a.: pigs, s5.350t5 A.
sheep Receipis. $500; steady: lambs loc
higher: native lambs. s32om6oo: western
lambs S3.OOlI5.T5; fed ewes. s3oOii.so'
Texas clipped ycarllnGs. s3oaoO; Texas
clipped sheep. s3.00u400; stockers and
fealers 80 gDd3. So,
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
-Four Killed at MENDOZA.

Mendoza, H., July 1S.-Four persons
were killed and ten others seriously
injured by a tornado which struck the
northern part of this city. The path
of the storm was about eight miles
in length. Everything in the storm S
track was levelled to the ground.
The known dead are: Cora Boies-
dorf. Ora Luny and two boys named
Schamel.
The injured: Mrs. John Wirschem,
Miss wirschem. Mrs. Oscar Milligan
Jerome Milligan, Alice Wilson. Eda
Austin. James Smith, Henry Schweit
ger. Mrs. James Smith.
Besides the foregoing nearly every
member of the Boiesdorf family was
injured. They took refuge in their
cellar to escape the storm. The house
fell in on them.
Emington and Campus. two small
towns on the Wabash railroad. suf
fered severely from the storm. AT
Emington two houses were utterly
demolished and four persons were
seriously II not fatally, injured. Al
Campus one man was killed, while two
others sustained injuries which may
prove fatal.
The tornado was accompanied by a
terrific rainstorm, which washed out
bridges, culvarts and thousands OF
feet of railroad track. The loss OF
crops is very heavy.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
cbIe,,o Live stock.

Chicago. Ju.y o.-cattle-Eeceipts %
0oO Including 400 Texans; strong TO lSc
higher; good to prime steers, so.-oafo.oo
poor 10 medium. 81 25m5.lJ; srockcrs and
feeders. So SOFA co. cows, Sl.Coud.5o; heit'
ers. 81 25a5.o0; Gamers. si.OO0aeo; bulls
81. 5oli4 %: oalves. sS.oop6OO, Texas fed
steers, 50 50f;6jO. Hogs-Recelpts. today.
$4,000: tomorrow. oo.oO0. left over. 5000
active. strong mlyed and butchers. 500
rough heavy S5.2jI5.5j. light. s5.4ol,
5.TTis. bulk OF sales. s5.43mid5. sheep
Receipts. 10000; lod25c lower; lambs
strong. good to choice wethers. s3.G0WAoO
fair 20 choice mixed. s3,oo0i36o western
sheep and yenlings. sS.25ft4Oo; native
lambs. SioOG6.4o: western lambs. 5000
GaQp
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
BENCH WARRANT FOR BEAVERS.
Fedcra Grand Jury lndicts Former
Postoffice Official


Washington, July 1S.-TEe issuance
OF a ben-h warrant for the arrest Of
George w. Beavers, the former chief
of the division of salaries and ex.
penses of the postoffice department
is the elimination of an investigation
in progress since his reported absence
from Office last spring A number OF
matters affecting his administration
have been probed into one of the frs,
results OF which was the cancellation:
Of 3,048 promotions that had been
passed On by him to take effect al
postoffices throughout the country
during the present fiscal year.
Subsequently other matters we're
taken up by the investigating officials
The case on which the present action
is based is more recent develop
ment Inspectors have worked con.
tinuously on the matter. and 1t is said
that only within the past few days the
evidence was secured that furnished
a basis for action by the federal grand
jury Chief Postoffice Inspector Coch.
ran has made several mysterious trips
to New York in correction with the
case and Inspector Walter S. Mayer
of Chicago. who worked up the cases
against George w. Machen. former
head of the free delivery service. has
figured conspicuously in obtaining the
evidence The authorities are now
searching for MIR Beavers, to place
him under arrest.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closino Quotations

Chicago. July 2o-Weakness ruled In all
the pits today prices showing further
losses Wss at closed with September lc
down corn ssds,c lower. oa;s idlhc on
and provisions at loss Of from 11ac TO
l2i.c. Closing prices:
wneat-Sept 15&c; Dec. 15is: May. TTs.
Corn-Sept.. 4S1sc; Dee. isc; May. 4IAc.
oats-sept.. 3l%c: Dec. 32lsc; May. 34is
Pors-July. Sl4.lO; Sept. Sl4.3O.
Lard-July, S1.75.
Ribs-July. Ss.31 Sept. $50: Oct. $500
Chicago Cash Prices-No. red wheat.
T6ixa71A.c: No. 3 red wheat. 76GI11c; No.
8 spring wheat. 72dTsc: No. hard wheat.
T6l.QT7c: No. hard wheat. s6di6iac; No.
2 cash corn, 49iac No cash corn. 49Ac:
No . yellow corn. 49i.d50c: No. yellow
corn, 49IAaJOc: No. 3 white oats. 3493sAc.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoa


"About six years ago for the first time
in my life had sudden and severe at
tack of diarrhoea." says Mrs. Alice Miller
of Morgan, Texas. Il got Temporarily
relief, but it came back again and again,
and for six long years l have suffered
more misery and agony than / can tell.
1t was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds OF dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our present home, and one day
happened to see an advertisement of
amberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with a testimonial of
man who had been cured by it. The
case was so similar to my own that l
concluded to try the remedy. | could
hardly realize that was well again. or
believe it could be so after having suf-
fered so long. but that one bottle of
medicine, costing but few cents, cured
me-" For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Nearoes Try to Lynch Negro.

St Louis. July 20.-The Jail at
Brooklyn. suburb of East st. Louis.
was broken open last night by mot
of negroes. whose desire II was TO
lynch one OF their own color for an
attempted assault, on negro woman
earlier IN the day, William Carter,
the negro prisoner. was hurried from
the jail by Village Marshal Sheck. who
took him In roundabout way to East
St. Louis f1r safe Keeping, after the
mob had hroken open the doors with
4 railroad dc.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Cholera Infantum

This has been regarded as one of the
most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is TO give Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
ely and castor oil, as directed with each
bottle, and cure is certain.
For sale by all.druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
columhla Wants as, s,ooo, ,ooo.

Panama. July 20.-Reliable informa.
ton received here from Bogota says
that It appears probable that the canal
treaty will be ratified with an amend.
ment making the sum to be paid to
Colombia by the United States s25..
100000 instead of s1o.ooo.000 as pro.
posed by the treaty. Cable communl.
cation with the capital has been in.
terrupted since Friday.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
sonih Omaha Live stock.

South omaha. july ao.-cattie- Receipts.
2,e0o: steady: native steers. s3.soQi6.2o
cows aud helfers. s3.25Gi4 90: western
steers. s8.5Gdi.5o; Gamers. s2.oog3 oo,
stockers and feeders. s2.joaii.25; calves,
81 JOSta.OO. bulls. stays. etc. s2.2oua. %
Hogs -llecelpts. 1000; strong heavy. so,a
0r5 81: mixed. s.. .a06r5. .25; light. s.. 25Gi5.3o
pigs. S5Oolf5 -. bulk OF sales. s1.2ouo.25
Sheep Receip's. ii.0O0; ioit20c lower,
yeari!nrs. s3.95miio wcthers. s3.i0a3OS
ewes. 81 3O6t3 10. common aud stoekeis.
o.. .OOI3 90: i.mbs. s3.75ftJ5o.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Additional Trains.

Effective June 14th. and until Sept.
30th, in addition to the trains leaving
Denver at 800 am. and $50 pm. there
will be one leaving Denver daily at 800
am, and on Sundays only at 11:05 am,
via the Colorado & Southern for Silver
Plume and intermediate points. The
500 am. and 3:20 pm. trains are the
only ones that will make connection for
Black Hawk and Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
CHIEF ARTHUR is NO MORE.
Drops Dead While Speaking at Ban
uuet of Enuineers at WinnipeG.

Winnipeg. Man. July 17.-P. NJ. Ar
thur. grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
dropped dead at midnight while speak
convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers. which has been
in session here for the last few days
Mr.. Arthur had just arisen to respond
to a toast and repeated the words:
1T may be my parting words to many
of you" when he fell backwards and
expired a few minutes afterwards.