davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-11
JACK JONES.

The Crack Barber, keeps neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-11
FATE OF JOHNSON
 RESTS WITH JURY.

Concluded In Celebrated Johnson Murder Trial Wednesday Afternoon instructions Civ en By Court For Murder In First and Second
 Degrees and Man
 slaughter.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-11

J. c. Ball, testified to being present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
STATE DENTISTS MEET.
Present Papers, Elect Officers and En-.
JOY Banquet,

The Utah State Dental ana o,o,
tologlcal societies of this city met yes.
terday afternoon and evening in Joint
session, and concluded with banouot
me program during the session inchId
90 papers on, "Amalgam Making ana
testing. Dr. WIN L. Ellerbeck; mi
erQus oxide Anaesthesia," Or. G. r.
Ssuehl, Porcelain Crowns" DR. Claude
~, GS4tesi Filling With Vernon's
I'LL, Dr' a. G. Wherry; Carving Oc-
w NJ, Waddeli, "Narcofne xnaastbn
STA, DR. Joseph w. Boisol nF,llinv
with Moss Fibre Cold Dr. II. X
Weber; "Anchoring Bridge with Gold
may Or. l., Il. Arnold 1.-THE Uniform
Preparation of Teeth for the Reception
OF iold crowns" Dir. s. w. Wherrv,
discussion opened by DR.. ]. r. Keith,
The Conservation Of the PUN" DIR. A
H. Barber; discussion opened by DR. W
j. DAVIS; Inconsistency and Dlscord
pr II. w. Davis. discussion opened by
DR.. A, b. Dunford.
The election OF officers of the state
society resulted as follows: President
Dr. w. @. Dalrymple, Ogden first vice
president, Dr. G. T., Stiehl, Salt Lake.
second vice president, Or. Joseph w.
noisoii sai1 Lake secretary and treas
urer. Or. s. w. Wherry, ogden. The
retiring officers OF the society are;
President DR.. Il. A. Tripp vice presi-
dent Or. w G. Dalrymple; secretary
ana treasurer, DR.. II. w Davis.
The officers OF the Odontological So
ciety are; President, Dr. A. S. Chan.
man; first vice president DR.. A. II
Dunford second vice president, DIR. A.
c. Wherry; treasurer, DR.. Il. A. Trim.
secretary and librarian, Dr. L. Il. Ar
mold master of clinics, Or. VIII l.. Ell
lerbeck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
BETTER OVER THE LINE.
Bad Men on Their Good Behavior on
The British Side.

travellers who have been through the
northwestern cities of the United
states, and in British Columbia. con
trast the observance of and regara 70,
Jaw, order and decency north OF the
border and the marked lack OF 1t south
or the border. They call attention 10
the way desperadoes and dssolute men
generally parade around through the
saloons of Butte, Seattle and other
northwestern cities carrying their six
shooters as If always ready to shed
blood and so often disturbing the peace
OF the community with their drunken.
rlolous ana often murderous conduct.
WIN comparative mpunity. Attention
IL also called to the fact that the mo-
inent these dissoute characters get
over the border into British Columbia.
they become in the twinkling of an eve
as II were, changed into the most
peaceful and inonensive persons. un-
armed. and entirely free from the bully
lLg ana threatening conduct.
The reason for this is that the Brit
ish authorities enforce the law intend
ed TO preserve order, and VIII not stand
Tor one moment any misconduct on the
part or the toughs from the states. The
moment any one OF these breaks loose.
ne Is clapped into Jail, and made to
learn In way he can not fail to UNI
derstand, that he must behave him
sell north OF the border, IL he can't do
so south OF It, The carrying OF fire
arms 10y such characters Ia not allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
PETERSON IS
FOUND GUILTY.
Man Charged with Involuntary
Manslaughter Convicted this
Afternoon.
JURY WAS OUT THREE HOURS,
0fiense Was That of Riding Over n
Little Girl, Who Died of
Her Injuries.

The jury IN the ease Of the state VS.
Victor Peterson this afternoon returned
verdict of guilty of Involuntary man
slaughter, as charged in the lnforma-
ton, and recommended the defendant
to the mercy OF the court. The trial Of
the case was commenced in Judge
Morses court yesterday morning and
the arguments were completed this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock. when
the case was then submitted to the
jury. A verdict was not reached until
z O'Clock this afternoon. Peterson Will
be sentenced by Judge Morse ON next
Tuesday morning.
IL Is charged that, on Sept. 4, 1903.
Peterson rode horse over a little girl
named Florence Hicks at Bingham can.
yon and inflicted injuries upon her
which resulted fatally. The little girl
was playing In the street at Bingham
when Peterson came riding down the
street on a horse at reckless speed
The girl was knocked down and the
horse tramped on her killing her al
most Instantly.
me jurors sworn TO try the case are
j. i, Schoenfeld George r. Bess, II. II.
Forbush, i. II, PIERCE, w. NJ. Walker.
D. =. Kingsbury, Samuel Dowse and
j. A. Phillips, The defendant was rep
resented by Powers, Straup & Lippman.
and the case was prosecuted by Dis
trict Attorney Eichnor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Chieago's Musical Muss.

Chicago, oct 9--Omcials OF the Chi.
cago Federation OF Musicians declare
that the services of the Marine band OF
Washington, ID. c., at the centennial
celebration and the consequent boycott
by union musicians, resulting IN tho
discharge Of members OF the various
bands Of the Illinois national guard,
were secured through q misrepresenta-
ton. The federation officials declare
the course Of the two colonies OF the
national guard In recommending the
discharge OF the regimcntal band mem
bers Is unjust that the centennial ar
rangements committee instead of the
musicians deserve censure. The fed
Grafton officials also assert that when
they found that the Marine band was
10 play at the auditorium meeting they
wrote Secy. Moody Of the navy depart
ment, and asked why the government
permitted the band to leave Washing
ton. IN reply, the secretary stated that
the centennial committee notified him
that tho members OF the Marine band
were 20 be the guests Of the city Of
Chicago and were not to receive COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
MAYOR THOMPSON
SIGNS FRANCHISE.
Rio Grande Western Can Now Go
Ahead With Proposed One Mil
lion Dollar-I Improvements.
INJUNCTION SUIT NEXT WEEK.
Order to Show Cause Against Rail.
road Companies Comes Up Before
Judge Hall Saturday, Oct. ".

Insofar as the mayor and city council
are concerned, the Rio Grande Western
hallWay company can now proceed
with its contemplated improvements, as
set out in It's franchise granted by the
council on Monday night. Mayor
thompson today attached his sigma
lure to the ordinance granting the fran
chse and 1t Is now In full force and
erect, and the construction of another
handsome railroad station and the en-
largement of the facilities of the Rio
drandc road are assured TO the citi-
zens OF salt Lake, unless the courts
step In and block the whole matter by
ehJolnng the construction of double
tracks on Fourth West street as pro-
posed by the Rio Grande
Inc order to show cause in the in
junction suit filed by number of resi-
dents ON Fourth West street against
'he kio Grande Western and the Ore
gon snort Line companies. will be heard
py Judge Han on Saturday, Oct II.
AZ mat time It will be determined
whether or not the Rio Grande West
erh WIZ be allowed to lay double tracks
on that street between Eighth South
ana Firth North streets. Upon that
neeision VIII depend to great extent
the time for the commencement of tho
proposed improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
MoRTENSEN EXECUTION.
Sheriff Emery Has Received No Formal
Application From Ready Slayers"

Sheriff Emery stated today that he
has not as yet considered any of the
details of the execution OF Peter Nor
tensen, who is sentenced to be shot on
Nov. 90 for the murder OF James II.
Hay, He has not received any formal
applications from men DESTROYS of
being In the firing squad which win end
Mortensen's existence, although several
men have remarked In jocular way
that they would like to handle one of
the guns that will be used on that oc-
casion' The sheriff says he is not
worrying about that matter, however
for he won't need any assistance from
outsiders and further than that he
believes that, II those who have ex-
pressed such q desire should be nut
to the test they would lose their cour-
age and back down on the proposition.
II Is safe TO say that the men who
do handle the guns Will be experts SO
that there will be no unnecessary rid
ding of the body of the condemned
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
TILLMAN ON THE STAND.
Says lie Had Reason To Expect
Gonzales Would Shoot Him.

Lexington, $. c., oct 9..-The exam
nation of James Il, Tillman who went
on the stand during the last hour yes
terday as a witness in his own behalf,
was resumed today He was asked
what impression was made upon him
by the editorials written by MIR. Com
laies, lie replied that they were in
tellsely bitter. In reply to questions
Tlllman said he had been in such close
places that he could not come to Column
pia ana say what he had said on the
stump He said it had been reported
TO nm that the opera house in Colum-
pa where ne was 10 speak was to be
packed ana he was not to be let out
awe lie stated that If that threat
was carried out IL would be the most
destructive tragedy I'm South Carolina.
Mr. Iillman said he was walking down
q street after the adjournment of the
state senate June Is in company with
Senators Talburn and Brown. At the
transfer station he said he noticed Mr.,
Gonzales down the street looking at him
very intently He said he (Tinman).
hhd on MS overcoat, buttoned lie
sald ne never took his eyes off of Con
aaales' ana that Gonzales did not take
80 -" vi lllllls re Nilu MI Gonzales
had on an overcoat lightly buttoned
WIN hands in his pockets, thumbs
sticking out. Mr., Gonzales cut diagon-
any across In front of him and the
numb of his right hand disappeared
IN MS pocket, He said he thought Mr..
Gonzales was going to draw a weapon
ana ne nrst saying, II got your mes
sage The message, he said referred
TO the statements reported to him by
witnesses White and Holzenbach. These
statements were to the effect that Con.
Hales SAID he had made Tillman show
the white feather twice before and
would do 1t again. The defendant said
ne dld not fire a second shot as Mr.,
doh2ales did not draw pistol
on cross-examination the defendant
salu he mad reason to expect, from the
moment ne saw Gonzales that Gonzales
would shoot when they met. He also
SAID he sent word to Mr.. Gonzales 10
ZONE go 20 me meeting at the opera house
IN Colurbia and make his charges
tneh saving he did this so ne could re-
ply 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Information Against Gen. Chase.

Cripple Creek, Colo, oct. g-In the
district court today an information was
filed against Brig, Gen John Chase
Adit Gen. sherman Bell and Judge Ad
vocate Maj, Thomas Il. McClelland In
behalf of r. II. Mulvaney. w. l.. Davis,
Thomas Foster. Emil Johnson and A,
A. Frey striking miners, charging un-
lawful arrest and detention In the mill
tary guard house.
IL Is alleged that an attempt was
made day before yesterday TO poison the
garrison at Camp El Paso and IL was
so successful that every man In the
command, with the exception Of three
VINO were absent, was laid on his back
with cramps and diarrhoea, Although
Us men were down all Of them have
recovered, II Is believed poison was
placed In the water tank OF the mine
from which water is taken for domes-
TIC purposes, Many Of the miners were
also affected. An analysis of the water
is being made. The camp is In COM
mand Of Maj, Armitage and Is garrl-
soned by company ID OF Denver and
company f., OF Pueblo. The officers
Kept quiet about the AFFAIR until today
hoping TO discover the perpetrators OF
the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
ARTHUR BROWNS CASE.
By His Own Request He Will be Ar.
raigned Next Wednesday.

Senator Arthur Brown appeared be.
fore Judge Diehl this morning in Judge
Tanners courtroom at the city ana
county building and asked that his
arrangement upon the complaint issued
against him yesterda.be postponed nm
~ next WedneAday nornlng a 10
o'clock Judge Dlehl granted The re-
quest and SET the 8rraignment for that
date Senator Brown filed bond for
his appearance at that time in the sum
of $500 with Judge II. p. Henderson
and James Farrell as sureties.
Assistant County Attorney Whitaker
consented TO the arraignment going
with the understanding that Senator
Brown will be ready to enter his plea
and proceed with the preliminary hear
Ing at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
THE GUN WENT OFF.
Marrow Escape of Officer Gillespie and
Others at the Police Station

There might have been a tragedy at
the police station this afternoon but,
fortunately, there wasn't. However
this Is not due TO the good sense dis
played by the owner o, a certain gun
but rather to the hand OF Providence
The gun referred TO is 1890 Winches-
Ter rifle which some unknown indi-
Vldual carelessly left In the office Of
inc desk sergeant, fully loaded and
WIN the hammer pulled back. AS po-
lceinen are wont to do whenever they
see such weapons lying around, officer
Gillespie essayed to pick II up and ex-
anime II when all at once II was dis
charged the ball crashing through a
window and causing no little excite
ment around police headquarters. For.
tunately, no one was hurt, although
tnere Is no thanks due the individual
VINO left the gun where 1t was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
AN AUDACIOUS DRIVER.
Narrowly Escapes Whipping for Driv.
ing Into a Lady's Buggy,

An incident occurred outside Y. C. Nj.
/. this morning which for a moment
promised to develop into n fight with
buggy whips, Owing to the retreat OF
the man responsible for the trouble.
however, the little crowd which gather.
ed went away apparently disappointed.
Mrs Joseph Richards had lust allght-
ed from her rubber tired rig when n
man driving n lght wagon OF the Amer
lean Shoe Repairing factory endeavored
TO cut In between the buggy and the
curb The fellow did It deliberately
and In the process he hit bicycle ana
scraped the paint of Mrs Richards
buggy.
Mike Ryan, who was driving the
Richards rig, sweryed his horse 10 avoid
worse collision, and as the fellow
passed, he slashed at him vIcIously
with his whip, Fortunately for The
fellows eyes, the whip wrapped around
his hat, knocking the headgear off in
10 the street. For minute It looked
Ike a night, and Ryan was lust spelling
for a mixup, but after an exchange Of
words and hunt for policeman, tho
matter blew over and the crowd faded
away. No arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Auditor III. A, Castle Resigns.

Washington, oct 9.--The announce.
ment OF the resignation Of II. A. cas-
tie, auditor Of the postoGce DEPART
lnent was made today. The resignn-
non was dated oct. Z. and was direct
ed TO the secretary Of the treasury who
has Indicated his acceptance. The res.
ignation Is 20 take effect when his sue d.
cessor is appointed and qualified and
MT Castle said today that he had ten
dered his resignation last spring, but
that when the investigation Of the post
ONCE department affairs was begun
Secy. Shaw asked him to remain and
he had consented TO do So Mr.. Castle
added that his reason for reslgnlng IS
found IN the necessity for giving attcn-
ton 10 his private business. and that
ms soon az relieved from the duties Of
his official position he would return TO
his Old his home I'm ST. Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
KILLED BY TRAMpS.
crushed His Skull and Shot Him
All for Money.

- minneapolis, Mimi Oct 0.--Leonard
- Dare OF Walkerton, Ind, was killed
on a Northern Pacific box car an
NorthtoWn Junction last night nv
ramps who robbed him of a consldera.
ole sum Of money which he carried IA
the tfain was nulling into town The
trainmen heard shots fred. and hurry
ing 10 ire scene saw four men descend
IRON the roof OF a car and hurry TO tho
WOODS nearby. Upon Investigation
Dares body was found on top of the
car, MS skull crushed and a bullet hole
between his eyes. IVY
IRON papers on Dare's body IL was
learned mat he had worked on a
tanch near Coopertown ". D., saved
when attacked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Upton SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Says lie Doesn't Feel as Well as
He Looks.

New York, Oct 9.-sir Thomas Linton
sailed for England today on the steam.
er Cedric Sir Thomas said thar he was
not feeling rs well as he looked hut
that he expected to gain strength on his
way to England. Sir Thomas bid good
bye to II, H. Davies, his agent in this
country and Charles Webster. who
were the only persons nj the dock to
see him off, He would not talk about
the possibility OF his challenging again
for the cup.
The Cedric also carried j. Coleman
Drayton, Hans Schwegel, Austro- Hun
garlan vice consul at Chicago, T.. p.
whitaker NJ. T., and W. II. Truesdale.
president of the Delaware, Lackwan-
ma a Western railroad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
A COLOR RUSH.
Freshman and Sophomore Girls of
Washhurn College Have One.

Topeka, Kan, oct. 9-On the big
stage of the Washburn college chapel,
IN 'front.' OF an audience Of 500 people
there was fierce color fight between
The girls of the freshman and sopho-
more classes, in which 80 sophomore
girls tried to rush" 40 freshman girls
on the platform. Tables and chairs
were overturned, the Presidents chair
was smashed to pieces, clothes were
torn hats were lost and eyes blackentd
III tht fierce rough and tumble fight.
The occasion vas the annual cane
rush and the girls Of the rival classes
had been trying for an hour 10 yell
each other down from the tops of chap
e. seats, Suddenly one OF the freshmen
slris appeared on the platform, waving
the rival class coors Then the clash
came. II was at least 20 minutes before
the faculty could separate the two
bands and restore peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
WAKEMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Salt Lake Hardware Employee Fined
SEQ for Embezslement.

A. II. Wakeman. recent employe OF
the Salt Lake Hardware company. was
this morning arraigned before Justice
Clark on the charge OF embezzlement.
preferred against him by his former
employees. He pleaded guilty and was
fined S2b, whereupon the two other
counts against him We're dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.


Patrick Farnan. the man who was
so horribly mangled by being run over
by the cars at Blackfoot, Ida, on We'd
nesday last. died at st. Marks hospital
early this morning, as result OF his
injuries The unfortunate man was
literally cut to pieces and his death was
no surprise to the attending physicians.
The remains We're removed to O'Don-
nell's undertaking parlors where they
will be prepared for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Bulgaria BIockhouse Attacked.

kostendil, Bulgaria, oct. "a bat
TALON of Turkish troops occupying a
post at Karamanltzay crossed The Bul.
garian Frontier and attacked a Bulgar-
IAN blockhouse In consequence of tho
turkish superiority In numbers, the
bulgarian detachment retired. firing ON
the invaers, The Turks su oseuuentlv
attacked the village OF Guvesevo and
looted a number Of houses but on the
approach Of Bulgarian reinforcements.
retired. Three Turks were Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Buried In n Caye.in.

Greensburg Pa, oct 9.-Whlle a
number Of Italians were az work with
steam shovel on the Pennsylvania
railroad Improvements at Bolivar. Pa,
norton NJ the Hill through which a
deep cut Is being made, caved in
burying the men and the steam shovel
The work Of rescuing the men Is being
pushed but owing TO the immense guam
lily OF earth covering them the prog
.ress Is slow u r. believed that at
least SIX men are under the cave-in,
and that they are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
To Amend Extradition Treaties,

Washington oct, 9-The state de-
partment contemplates opening me-
gotiatlons with Great Britain and
France for the purpose OF amend
ing the present extradition trca-
ties WIN those countries as to
secure the extradtion OF men in
dicted In Missouri on the charge Of
boodllng or accepting and giving bribes.
II Is said az the department that the
treaties viii be made retroactive. in
accordance with an opinion rendered
by yGen. Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Paterson May be Flooded.

Patterson, n. j., oct 9.-Unless the
rain ceases there Is danger Of another
destructive food In this city. The river
district is again partly flooded aIi the
river Is rising rapidly. II is feared
that II the rise continues the business
section VIII be flooded. Water, River
Bergen, Arch, Straight, Main. North
Main and Clinton streets were ali
Hooded In the factories along the river
front me operatives We're dismissed and
are being taken from the buildings IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
New Cabinet Assumes Office.

London oct. 9.-The new cabinet min
listers have assumed their duties. the
seals OF Office having been exchanged
AT a privy council held by King Ed
ward az buckingham palace this morn
ing, All the retiring officials and their
successors were present with the excep-
tlon of the Duke Of DeVonshlre. the
late lord president o. the council, and
Mr., Arnold-Forster, the new war secre.
tary, The latter was lndlsposed and
the former was subsequently received
In private audience by the king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Claudi
us V. Spencer Celebrated Today.

Claudius V. Spencer and Louisa King
Spencer. daughter Of the late Thomas
and Hannah Taphed King. are today
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage. which was solemnjzed
at nigh noon. october Q, 1858, 80 years
ago, At noon today members of the
family assembled at the Spencer home
In honor OF this worthy couple and an
enjoyable time ensued. They we're the
recipients of hearty congratulations
from all, with the hope expressed that
they might be permitted to enjoy many
happy returns OF their wedding day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
PosTMAsTERs FOR IDAHO.
lspeclal 10 the aNewsn

NppeVibl 10 the NeWS.)
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. s,--Postmas-
ers appointed, Marlboro, Rear
Lake county j. George Haddock. vice
Eliza 7 Dalrympe resigned
wyoming Mountain. Laramie
county. Robert p. Allen. vice Chas. II.
Edwards, resigned.
Pensions granted. Tdaho--Joseuh IL.
Shawhan, 81, John d. stun. IS;
neutrality-suspicious. A. Hamilton. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

pensatlon and that had he known the
Marine band was 10 compete with civil
IAN musicians he would not have al
lowed the band to go west This reply
from Secy Moody, the federation ofii-
Gals believe, viii bring about the re-
ihstatemeht OF the discharged mem
bers Of the regmental bands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Heavy Rain in London,

london, oct 9.--The heaviest rainfall
OF the year is causing enormous damage
IN the north Of England. The roads are
impossible, railroads are being inter-
rupted, bridges are down and the val
leys OF the Dee and the Tweed are like
inland seas. All kinds Of animals and
Wreckage are iloating seward. Much
outside work has been SUSPENDED