davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
WHERE YOU MAY REGISTER TOMORROW.

Sd. b. Hoover, corner Second South
and Second West.
PAL. O.. Johnson. 40f West Third South
Been O.. Culver. 6G6 West First South
26-Mary B. Howels, 81 South sixth
West.
flames NJ Campbell. us West First
North.
2S-Isabel White. a North Second west
29-Phoebe Sleater. 107 Pear street.
3-Mrs. Mary. ka-z. Taird North, be-
tween First and second West.
2l-aIrs. =. J. ID. Roundy. so West
First North
92-Euphemia Morris. 1S West First
North
33-Elizabeth Haslam. 531 North Sixth
Wesg.
34-Mrs Nellie d. Pugsley. az9 West
s5-Fannie l. Kidd. 6sl West FOURTH
North
36-Peter Anderson. Superior addition.
S-Parthenia * Parry, Al East North
Temple
39-NIrs. J. A. Maynes. 1S5 G. street.
40-Jane J.. sharp 269 Fourth street.
H-Harrv r. Pail. COB Filth street.
42-Orson Allen. $50 First street
43-JChn a. DCNalicy 1873 First street
A4-Maria A. Cassidy. 1853 Bueno street.
45-Jennie Pratt 2l2 South Ninth Eat.
46-Henry Coulam, "a south Eighth East.
-4i-Peter Hansen. 257 South Seventh
sS-Ch-is Diehl, 525 East Second south.
f9-Jettie Browning, f3I East Third
South
50-Charles @. Farnsworth. johnson s
drug store. corner First South and State.
5l-John y. Busby Floral avenue.
52-Pctcr Il. Goss. 265 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

II YOU would vote you must first regis
Ter. If YOU are not already registered. To-
morrow VIII bc the last day of registra-
tion. Following is the list of places of
registration;
l-Hcnrietta Gee. 1876 South Thirteenth
I-ast Laughram's store, l56 South Elev-
2-stephen W. Alley. sr, 9H South
s-Riego Hawkins. 72s Wellington court
Emma Ivcrson, 5l9 East Seventh
5-AdeIIa w Eardley. sZi South Main.
6-EudOlph Alff ID East Fifth South.
M H. McAlnstcr 155 East Sixth
S-Frederiok Barrow. 452 East Fifth
9-Dayid BernhiseL ssa south sixth
io~Lotue A. oIoyle, s2s South Seventh
LIE. j. swancr. SIS south Tenth East
12-DaVid r. Rause. $50 South West
Temple tPrcecc's storel.
Ig-John Mcneil 1912 South First West
&C. A. Cariquist, 62l South Fourth
West
l5-F. walkngshaw. 1893 Indiana ave-
IG-Henry w Heath. $50 Cannon sire &.
Thomas w. Green. 44 West Fifth
South.
Is-Thomas Winters. ga south Second
West.
Ia-Jennio Froiscth. % West sixth south.
2a-EmiIy Fox. 80 West Third South.
g-T G.. Waltenspiei' % West Second
South
"a. /. williams. u2 West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
WESTERN UNION USING GIRLS TO
DELIVER MESSAGES IN BOSTON

Boston. oct. 25.-Only one disorderly
demonstration marked the third day Of
the strike Of messenger boys employed
by the American District District Tele-
graph company Throughout the day
several strikers were on picket duty in
the vicinity of the Western Union fele-
graph cOmpany's main office on Main
street. The piCkets tried TO induce many
timidatiOn.
Later in the day one of the girls was
followed by several boys, yelling at her
attention TO the crowd until one OF the
boys struck her and then she struck back.
This was the signal for an attack on
her by the entire crowd which had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
rsneciaI to Tho HeraIdN

HEYENNE, Wyo., Oct 25.-The Sc
cret regarding the Calling gun
which forms a part OF the arma-
ment of the county Jail, in which Tom
Horn. the murderer of Willie Nickel
is awaiting the death penalty, has been
divulged. 1t was the intention to slip
the gun into the jail, together with
1000 rounds Of ammunition, and place
il i'm charge Of an experienced gunner.
and keep the matter from the public,
SC that Horns friends would get an
uIia Xpcrted reception when tEey at
tempted to Iiberate him. but The Her
aid representative gave the snap away
last Tuesday in detailing the precau-
tions that had been taken to meet the
attack planned by the six desperadoes
who met ten days ago in a small town
in ROutt county, Colorado, and there
arranged the details Of the task.
Gun Is a Calling.
1t was stated at the time that the
Tapid-dre gun was a HOtChkiss. but il
develops that the ordnance is a small
bore Calling. The other details are as
described in The Herald exclusively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
JAIL GUARDED BY CALLING GUN
Sheriff at Cheyenne Has Prepared a Warm Reception
for Tom Harris Friends in Case An Attempt
Is Made TO Liberate the Murderer

last Tuesday The gun is in charge
of an experienced retired gunner OF the
Thirteenth field artillery. The piece is
stationed at a point in the jail where
il can sweep all of the approaches and
NOW down any number Of desperadOes
who might attack the Jail. The gun
ner remains with the piece day and
night, only leaving it long enough 10
set his meals.
Sheriff Vigilant.
Sheriff Smalley after reading the
details of the ROutt county plot as di-
vulged by The Herald. became con
WINGED that his information regarding
the threatened attacks was correct,
and he at once set about strengthen
ing the then almost perfect defenses-
Additional men were placed on guard
at night inside the Jail and the force
Of watchers outside and the spies who
frequent the saloons and other resorts
in the hope OF picking up important
information and to keep a watch on
suspicious characters were increased in
numbers.
Never before in the history Of crime
and criminals in the west have such
precautions been taken to prevent the
delivery Of a murderer. and it is safe
TO say that Tom Horn will pay the
penalty for his crime on Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
INSURGENTS BEG FOOD
Streets Of Sofia Thronged With
Members of Revolution
airy Bands.

Vienna. Oct. 25-rhe two Bulgarian
missionaries named Furnajieff and PO-
pOff are about to leave here for New
York for the purpose of making a tour
of the United States for the purpose OF
raising funds for destitute Macedonian
They are graduates of American colleges,
the former having studied at Princeton
and the latter at Hamilton. n. Y.
According to reliable private reports,
the condition of internal affairs in Bull
garia IS alarming. All the revolutionary
bands which were operating in eastern
Macedonia have returned to Bulgaria
The streets Of Sofia are thrOnged with
insurgents, who beg for food and shelter
1t is feared that these insurgents viii Gre
ate disturbances in the country before
long unless a decided Improvement is ef-
fected in Macedonian affairs. The Bull
garian government is said to be demobil-
izing its reserves with great reluctance,
and apprehensions are expected in many
quarters that the Turks will take adj
vantage of the situation and attack Bull
garia at about the time of the approach
ing election, when the Bulgarian govern
ment viii be obliged to send the reserves
to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
D0WlE'S MEETINGS
PROVING A FAILURE

New York. Oct 25.-Today was the
most quiet one that DoWic and his host
have passed since their invasion of New
York. Three services were held one in
the early morning. afternoon and even
ing at the two latter of which the gar
den was fairly well filled. The proceed
iuEs were marked by the absence OF any
attempt at disturbance. The afternoon
sermon presented no novel features, be-
ing devoted TO Dowie S customary de-
thOlicism
AT the evening service DOwie again de-
nOunced tho MasOns and delivered an
other long TRADE against the press de-
claring tomorrow night he would have
something to say about the New York
reporters that would make an his previ-
Gus uJterances appear mild by compar-
isOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
ARE BEING SENT EAST

st. Petersburg. Oct 35-United states
Commercial Agent NJ. NJ Laughorne is
NJ present here on his way back 90 Amer
lea from Port Dalny. the new port on the
eastern shore of the LiaO-Tung peninsula.
about twenty miles from Port Arthur
He says that on the railroad trip from
Port Dalny he counted seven trains bear
ing Russian soldiers going east. Port
Dalny is not progressing, according TO the
commercial agent. the trade remaining
ut New Chwang and Port Arthur The
latter is favored by Niceroy AleNiefi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
AE ONTEREY. Cal, oct 25.-While
M temporarily deranged, Mrs. Louis

AZ ONTEREY, Cal, oct. 25.-While
M temporarily deranged, Mrs. Louis
Iverson, wife Of a Salinas machin-
list. murdered three of her four chill
dren yesterday at the dictation, she
said, of "a supreme power" She first
strangled her eldest daughter, Louisa
aged II years. She then attempted the
life Of her eldest son, aged II. who had
Just come into the house. but the boy
broke away from her and took a train
for his home in Salinas. She then
strangled her son. Harold. aged 8, and
then went out Of the house and got an
axe with which she struck him blow
on the head Later i'm the evening she
killed her seven-nlOnths' -old baby,
Maria, by strangling.
Confessed to the Sheriff.
The murder Of her children was re-
lated by Mrs. IversOn to Sheriff w. J.
Nesbitt this morning. She added that
during the night she had walked about
the house. lying down for a short time
on the floor. She said she realized now
that she had done wrong but believed
she was doing right at the time she
committed the deed. She persisted,
however, in stating that the children
We're not dead. The boy who escaped
went TO his home in Salinas and re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
TRUCKEE, CALIFORNIA, IN DANGER
OF BEING WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Sacramento Cal. Oct. 25.-This evening
a dispatch reached this city from True
kee stating that the lumber mill of the
Truckec Lumber company at that place
had burned TO the ground and that sew
eral million feet of lumber I'm the yards
We're on fire. 1t was also stated that the
water supply OF the town was running
low and ii was feared that when the
wind rose the entire town would go
The dispatch requested Mayor Clark 20
forward a fire engine from this city in
order that il might be used 20 pump wa
ter from the river and save the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

grown to large proportions. Several men
rushed % the girls aid and protected her
until policemen. by free use Of their
clubs. scattered the strikers and their
sympathizers. The girl delivered the
message and returned TO the office under
police escort.
At a meeting of the Building Trades
Council today a committee was appointed
70 arrange for an indignation meeting 70
protest against the employment of girls
The newsboys donated SIS for the bene-
lit Of the strikers and have declared an
assessment Of 10 cents a week
Resolutions were passed by the news
boys denounciDg the telegraph company
for what they termed '-tyranuicaI action
in discharging faithful employees without
hearing and without cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

and it's outcome is being watched with in
terest as there are many who declare that
Johnson viii be able to obtain a dis
charge for his pet
Officers Brown and Emil Johnson ar
rested six other men on Saturday night
ON the same charge. Charles Wing who
has for some time past been employed
as lookout for the gambling house over
tho Jubilee saloon on Commercial street,
was arrested. but furnished $50 bail
-Four other men were taken I'm on sim
liar charges. but they We're not so for
tuuate as Wing and I'm default Of the
necessary bonds We're committed to jail
Chief BurbidEp has instructed his men
to arrest any suspicious looking CHaTaC-
ters that may be seen. as il is feared
that as q result of the recent crusade
against thugs and hOld-ups i'm ogden.
and the prospects of getting pay from the
Salt Lake machine for votes, many VIII
como down hera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
ACTRESS SHOT BY MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER WHO HAD FOLLOWED HER

New York, oct. 25.-Guarded so close
~ that not even the police knew of the
case, Corona Ricardo, an actress, with
a bullet wound an inch above her heart
lies critically i'll at her home in this
city. She was shot late Friday after
noon and the explanation was made late
tonight that the bullet must have been
fired by a mysterious stranger who
had followed her home from the
theatre. repeatedly, or that she was
hit by a stray shot from a street brawI.
All she knows, it was declared, was that
she had approached an open window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
ALLEGED FlREBOG
CAUGHT TN OREGON

Boise. Ida. oct 25-W. B. Holman was
today brought in from McMinnvilie. ore,
By Special officer Bryon. He is charged
with being implicated i'm the iucendiary
attempt made last week 10 burn the Wat
kins furniture store and the Whittier
school. He Is a brOther-in-law of Mrs.
Watkins. Holman declines to make any
statement He and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins viii probably have their preliminary
henrIng together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

Mayor Clark Immediately acccded to the
request by loaninE the use of the extra
engine and an engineer.
The railroad company furnished al en-
CINE and flat far and at .45 O'Clock the
special train left for record run over
the nil with the expectation of making
the trip IN at least four or five hours.
The last dispatch received here stated
that the fire trains Of the railroad COM
pany We're playing Oh the flames and
We're keeping them from reaching the
town. but that they would be unable 20
do any material good in case the wind
rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
REDMOND DECLARES
AGAINST EMIGRATION

London. oct. 25.-SpeaknE at Killarney
today. John Redmond the Irish leader,
declared the time had arrived to start a
campaign against emigration. One cause
OF emigration that ought TO be removed.
he said. was the exaggerated prospects
held out to irish boys and girls if they
went 20 America. He criticised Andrew
Carnegie's recent speech at Waterford
and said the poorest laborer in Kerry
was happier than the majority of Irish
woFkingmsn In the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
THREATS BY BRUCE.
How Negro Tried to Scare White
Man Into Submission.

Some of the hackdrivers are after
Bruce JOhnsOu's scalp one of them who
stands at the corner of Second South and
Main street SAYS Bruce threatened to
have him run out of town because he
would not do his bidding at the last
election. At the last election Bruce for
babe him to haul Democratic voters TO The
polls and he refused.
81 viii have you run out of town inside
of three months said the boss of the
white slaves.
You try it and there will be a dead
coon i'm town. replied the hackdriver.
The latter was born and brought up in
Salt Lake. He is still here despite
Bruce's threat. and says he intends to
stay here whether the COlOred man likes
IL or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
POLITICAL JABs.

A few more arrests for murder va
sons support may get down quite low.
Both headquarters We're open yester-
day, but they were comparatively quiet.
Register tomorrow if you have moved
since the last election.
The white slaves are s0uirming and
panic-stricken Money, more money!
is their cry.
The enforcement of the vagrancy law
is making inroads on Bruce Johnson
strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
KENTUCKY QUARREL
ENDS IN A KILLING

Mount Vernon. Ky. Oct. 25-At Living
ston today p. n. Roller, master Of trains
on the Livingston division of the Louis
vile a. Nashville railroad. was shot and
instantly killed by A. ~ Bentley, mas
ter mechanic Of the same road. Bentley
surrendered and claims self-defense. BAD
feeling had existed between the two men
because of clashes over authority. Both
are prominent in railroad circles and
have families Roller was 4s ana Bent
Lev 81 years OF 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
WHAT KNOX PROBABLY SAID.
Wireless Telegraph That Didn't Come
From Los Angeles.
lTeleDathic Messagcl


Los Angeles. Cal. oct. Frank Knox
Of Salt Lake has been discovered i'm Los
Angeles From friends 81 is learned that
Mr.. Knox has "a very high opinion of this
city as retreat for thOse who are har-
assed by carkiug care. Mr.. Knox was io-
Gated by "A reporter tonight at the An
gclus hotel. where the Salt Laker was
found enjoying a cup Of tea with an ac-
quaiutauce, c.. s. Holmes To the re-
porter Mr. Knox said in part: yes. 10 Is
true 7 am a candidate for mayor of salt
Lake City. 7 have just received by teie-
graph synopsis of an iff-erview with me
published In my Salt Lake organ this
morning ] like what I have read Of the
interview very much. and would like to
read the rest Of 10. Yes Joe Lippmau is
"a good friend of mine and frequently per-
forms little services for me Joe was
formerly newspaper man, YOU know.
Am I I'm favor OF increasing or decreas-
ing the present rate of taxation in salt
Lake2 Yes, II am.
Mr. Knox said his further movements
were indefinite. but ne minated that ne
would not be likely to return to Salt
Lake before election day, and perhaps not
for some weeks later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

and was peering out through the dusk
and rain when from one Of two men
talking at the fence had come the flash
Of pistol followed by unconscious
ness.
The attending physician says that a
small bullet had entered a half inch
above the heart, struck a rib and being
detected, emerged about five and a
half inches from the point of entrance
There are no symptoms Of poisoning or
other complications though Miss Ric-
ardo is suffering greatly from the
shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
ON CONVENTION ETHICS
Judge Zane Declares That Result Obtained by
Fraud Does Not Bind Members of Party
Believes Money Was Used Republican Convention and Says
There Should Be More Independent Voting.

am mon to
, directv in are
slightest obligation candidates The regulations Of
dishOno
nfay and be abhored by all They the foundation
motives
patriotic meal think
independent Chief c.
= y = = ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
INDIANS REFUSED
T0SELL THEIR HAY
lspecial 10 - Heraldl

Especial % The heraIu-)
Fort Hall Agency, Ida, oct 25.-
Proposals for he purchase of about
1000 tons OF indian hay in the Fort
Hall bottoms were opened at this
agency yesterday, the highest bid De
ing S5.O7 per ton for the entire lot. The
Indians refused to sell at that price,
demanding 81 per ton. The Indians
are almost unanimous in the opinion
that their hay. with the grazing priv
ilege allowed. is worth that amount,
and many Of them declare they do not
care whether they sell at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
NEGRO TELLS ABOUT BRUCE.
Declares 'That Niger Can't Control
Nv Vote

In front of a cigar store on Second
South street for a week there has been
posted an offer 20 bet money on Knox s
election. At first the odds were two TO
one on Knox. but these have dwindled
down to Sl25 to 800 on Knox. Last even
ing "A cOlOred man walked UP and asked
if ne could be accommodated with a
small bet
Aren't YOU Bruce Johnson MANI he
was asked.
claimed ne. well. ] may be colOred
man and a pretty black one at that but
that niger can't control my vote. He
threatened to have me run out of town
II I didn't vote his way. but I'm still
here and if ne tries to monkey with me
thcre'U be trouble. And say, there are
o lot more cOlored people just like me in
this town. too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
tragedy IN DENVER.
Beverly Davis, Colored, Killed by His
Wife.

Denver. Colo, oct. 25-Jennic Davis
shot and killed her husband Beverly W.
Davis. AT their home. 1892 Market street.
today. Both parties are co.ored. Davis
was jealous of his wife. and after a uuar-
rel, during which he struck her several
times. Davis secured a revolver with the
avowed intention of killing her. I'm the
struggle which followed the woman sc-
cured the weapon and fired, killing Davis
almost instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
JOHNSON FOLLOWER ARRESTED
Commercial Street Boss Furnishes
Bond For ColOred Pugilist.

George Gibbs a colOrcd pugilist. who is
known rs one of Bruce Johnson retain
crs. was arrested Saturday night by Of
ficer Brown on the charge of vagrancy.
10 81 asserted tnat Gibbs has been spend
ing most Of his time Of late around John
sons resort on Commercial street and
officer Brown decided TO take him in.
As soon as Bruce Johnson learned OF
the arrest OF his protege. he FASTENED 20
police headquarters and deposited the
necessary $50 to Keep Gibbs from being
cast into the Black Hole. The case viii
be tried before Judge Diehl this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26

Continued on Page Three)
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-16

Yesterday the Street cars for the
first time commenced to run
through to Mendoza, the station on
this side of the river opposite to
Sardis on the Ohio side. The track
from the upper end of Paden City
to Mendoza has not been balasted
yet but the cars went over the
track very we'll considering this
fact.
There was a big travel from this
city yesterday but very few came
down from Sardis. A number ct
men came to Paden City and got
a load of beer as much as
they could hold inside and out. 1t
seems that when men who live In a
prohibition town can get to saloon
they want to drink everything In
sight Anyhow a number of the
good temperance people Of Sardis
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-16
CARS RUNNING
N'' " I TO o sARDIs

we're pretty we'll loaded up with
booze yesterday.
Work on the road to Brooklyn Is
progressing as rapidly as Its posi-
BILE to do the work. The Psden
City people seem to be devoting
their whole time and attention to
this end, to complete the road to
Brooklyn as soon as possible.
The opening of the road to Sar-
dis will enable the people of that
town to come to this city anytime
they may desire to do so and 1t
means at least five hundred new
customers for our stores. Our mer-
chants will be wise now If they
start In promptly to advertising for
the trade In Sardis. The fare to
Sardis Is ten cents and the price IS
still ten cents to Paden City. In
other words you can 60 to either
town for a dime.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-16

The evening service held In the
Presbyterian church under the aus.
pices of the Y. M. G. A. was one OF
the largest audiences that was ever
In that building, 1t being impossi-
BILE to seat another person. The
manner In which Geo. F. Tibbitts
presented the work OF the Y. NJ. c,
A. assisted by Mr.. Beck and his
stereopticiau views aroused much
enthusiasm. They were assisted
by Miss Eva Wright on the violin
and John Kinkaid who sang very
appropriate solo.
After the services there was a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-16
Y. N. c.. A. MEETING

business meeting held In the lecture
room of the church in which F. E..
Cox, president of the The Tyler
Window Glass company was elected
chairman and J. G. Elliott, secre.
tary. The committee on arrange
ment are as follows: A. S. Mccoy,
manager of the Tyler Window
Glass company; A. c. Jackson, vice
president of the First National
Bank; W. J. Neuenschwander,
cashier of the Tyler County Bank
and R. T. Losee, of the Carter Oil
company.
This committee to look after the
subscription list and also the fnan.
cial committee from the different
churches.