davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
FIGHT WITH
MCROS
GEN. WOOD RETURNS TO MA
MIA AFTER SUCCESSFUL
Z petition AGAINST
INSURGENTS

MANILA. Nov. ns-Gen. " ood'e
exposition has returned from Joio.
Tue American soldiers fought a nst-
tie Friday Niih the Mofos la nhe
hills. They captured and tirstroy@,a
the Moro stronghold one Amerleb n
was killed and tvso wounded. EiKftfy
MuFna we're killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
ATTEMPT s
MURDER
cRA Y CRANK TRIES TO AS.
sAssINATE THE sEcRE.
TARY or THE BANK
or ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 2t.-A man be-
Ieved 20 be insane made an attempt
this morning 70 asaaasinate Kenneth
raharn. secretary OF the Bank OF
England. He fired four Ineffective
shots at Graham and was arrested
after n fierce fight
The attack on Graham occurred In
the library 81 the bank. The aaaail-
ant IL a Iondoncr named Robinson.
His insanity takes the form 81 a re-
beilion against the unequal dlHtribu-
tion Of wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
KICKED BY HORSE

Early this morning. Sterling Dark.
an employee Of the Manning stables.
on Madison street. was kicked several
tifnes by a horse. and rendered un-
eansienua The Rmbulanos vas sum.
ntpned and the injured man taken q
The WaYni,is Mission hospital Its
f4ce NHs badly iarrrats1 and u Il
feared that he susta4ed iternai In
ihFies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

OF NJ P. IS HERE
MR. ELLIOTT coNFEssEs HIS IGNORANCE OF THE
coMPANY's SEATTLE PROPERTIES AND WILL
DISCUSS PROPOSED WATERFRONT IMPROVE
MENTs BEFORE INFORMING HIMSELF

The special train carrying Presi-
dent Howard Elliott OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company aud hts
party pulled into the ramEhackle de-
pot at the foot of Columbia street
last night The party registered at
The washington hotel and early this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
PRESIDENT LUNCHES
WITH LABOR LEADERS
ANARCHISTS

CHEnnounG. Nov. 70 Two at
iefapfs sefe made Go drfafi the train
bearing King Victor Emmanuel aud
Queen Helena Of Italy. SUNDAY. y hiis
they were returning 10 Rome. A
soldier near MAFHeiiisr piled rocks
on the track. lie ans discovered
Three anarchists Here arrested near
Aries foF putting spikes on a rail
The pallrs succeeded In suppress
iuR the news ~ the attempts 90
wreck the royal train until morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

morning left. for Auburn where the
new president Inspected the COM
pany's properties. At il.@ O'Clock
this morning the special reached
Seattle again and the party took
luncheon on the train with 1. A.
Nadeau. the company's local repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

DUBOIS. Pa. Nov. 2l--Three
miners were killed in m accident In
the mines near here this afternoon
The engineer lost control Of the hoist
IN shaft No. 2. II fell 20 the bottom
of the SHAFT. crushing the life out Of
the three warkmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
TO FEED THE POOR

The Seattle members of the Nolun-
teers Of America will gladden. the
hearts Of 80 families with Thanks
giving feast. Thursday. Donations
OF liberal size have been arriving AZ
the headquarters, ilSis Second aV-
enue for the past few days. Inc
volun teers VIII see that only worthy
families share I'm donations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
LOOT
SAFE:

HANTtCOKm. Ia. New ga
bold robbery WAS cffevted az the
postoffice here last night -Four
masked men broke into the building
and blew the safe They secured
5000 Ia cash and succeeded IN making
their escape. All efforts 10 effect
their capture today have proven
futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
LIED

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. a-rour-
teen are bslleFed 70 have been Killed
N hre damp explosion IA the Central
coal mines ~ BONANZA, eight miles
south ~ here. AZ 1 o'clock this after
noon The men were confined IN tho
milne. Three bodies have been re-
covered. There Is no hope Tor the
others. They were mostly fsrelgner8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
FACE SERIOUS
CHARGE

81 LOUIS Mo. Nov. n The trial
Of Albert Nafrev. forms rs Governor
peckery'H private secretary. and form,
~ Marshal barrett en- charge ~ con
nairaey 20 pefpetfate naturalization
frauds. began this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
CONGRESS

WARRINGTON. u. C.. Nov zt--After
debate brtse~u those asking foF the
aaioafusns AZ % The special session ard
their opponents. the house to-day ad.
luufned Until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Seattle in Port

The skagway liner city Of Seattle
arrived At ? o'clock this afternoon
with ltT passengers. 600 cases Of
salmon and 50 boxes of hailbut. She
brought no late news Of the missing
steamer Discovery. Among her pas
reugers were Tohn Tisdeie Of the
Snettishan caunery and United
States Inspectors Of Hulls and Boil
ers In Alaska whitney aud Lehners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

heard of since. lie has been draw
Ing on his bank account nteadilv I'm
til Il " assuming small proportions
The wife states that the family u
IN need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
MUTINEERS TAKE
AN APPEAL

TOPEKA. KsH.. Nov. "a TIE mutt
neers who were nsnieneed 60 ide In.
pria 1nment. took uu appeal today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
AGAIN ON
THE RACK

NEW YORK. Nov. 3t-The United
States shipbuiding trust hearing was
resumed to-day with Lewis Nixon again
on the stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
FOR THEFT
OF BRASS

Upon complaint Of Herbert New
ton. n warrant Sas issued In Judge
Cams justice court for the arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
NOTED HCRSEMkh
is DEAD

LOsEoN. Has "a sir fshn Maple.
nnivd 80 ssunsn and sportsman. Is
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

The police arc ioahing for Al
Swcgic. who has not been seen b.
his wife sinae Saturday NFAs
SwoElc tells the police that her
spauns l. or pratraeted spree and
that he trft his hafne. $50 Madison
street. Saturday and has not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
ANOTHER MISS
Vanderbilt

NEW YORK. Nov. "A daushtsr
asz born to-day 10 Mrs. William X.
Nan.erhnt. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific
are negotiating for additional space on
the first floor of the DoOly block giving
them the room now occupied by the Colo
RADIO Midland on West Temple street and
that now occupied by Holman. Payne &
Go. on Second South street. in addition to
the room now occupied by the passenger
office IL is intended to move the entire
Salt Lake traffic department downstairs
making communication more convenient
The Colorado Midland office is to be
moved to the quarters now occupied BY
assistant General Freight Agent s. Y
Derrah Of the Rio Grande
Charles +. Johnson Of Denver. district
passenger agent of the Nickel Plate. and
II. \. Butterfield Of Chicago. travelling
agent of the Lackawanna. were in the
city yesterday.
There is sorrow in the home of Rid,
w J.. for Shenango Queen is no more
Shenango Queen is the. celebrated collie
belonging to the family. She was run
over and cut to pieces by a passenger
train, and to make il worse. the train
was on the Rio Grande, the line which
pays Mr.. Ridd a salary for singing its
praises. The collie left collection Of in
FAINT orphans.
The Cincinnati Times Star announces
today that Gould has secured valuable
terminals and an entrance into Cincinnati
for the Wabash over the Chicago. Cincin-
natl & Louisville railway, which is about
completed into this city. It is also stated
that negotiations have been closed for
traffic arrangements over the Louisville
q Nashville from Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Santa Claus Supplies.

The man who looks over the mag
nificent exhibit of mechanical toys in
the show rooms OF the Webb Frey
schlag Mercantile company, 225-227
South West Temple street, may well
wish himself once more a boy. The
steam engines. toy mobiles. magic lam
terms and other wonderful devices for
the amusement of the rising generation
have become marvels of mechanical in
genuity, many of them being creations
of the brains Of some of the world S
greatest inventors.
Everything that Santa Claus viii re-
quire for Christmas in the way OF
dolls. doll buggies. hobby horses and
toys of all sorts are being shown by
John Which, the popular representative
Of the big Kansas City house. His
samples include all manner Of decora =
tons for Christmas trees and houses.
such as chandeliers. mistletOe. morning
glory, vines and other greenery appro-
pirate TO the season. The inspection
of the trade is cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
HIS MIND AFFECTED.
Young Man Believes Some One Is
Trying to Kill Him.

d. w. Cotton, a young machinist.
was yesterday arrested on a charge of
trespass. but viii be examined by the
authorities as to his mental condition.
Cotton's case is a most pitiful one He
is "A young man about twenty-five
years old and his mind seems to be
deranged from the excessive use of
liquor.
Thursday night Cotton dashed into
police headquarters clad only in his
night robes and begged for protection,
claiming that an unknown man had
tried to kill him. officer Olsen was
sent along with the man to investi-
gate the affair and found that Cotton's
narrow escape from death was only
imaginary.
Early yesterday morning officer Ev-
ans stopped Cotton as he was coming
up State street on foot at a dead run
and calling Justify for help. Cotton de-
clared again that his life had been
sought by a stranger, but investigation
showed that no one had molested him.
The officers decided to lock him up
and hold him until his mind improved
or else have him committed to the asy-
lum. The man seems perfectly rational
in every other respect. but imagines
that someone is trying TO kill him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
TYPHOID ON The INCREASE.
Nineteen New Cases Were Reported
Last Week.

For the week ending Aug. % there
were thirty-one births reported to the
board of health. eighteen being males
and thirteen females. a total of three
less than for the preceding week and
four less than for the same week of
1902 The deaths reported for the same
period are nine less than the week be
fore and the same number as the cor
responding week of last year, a total Or
fifteen, of which six were males and
nine females Six bodies were brought
here for interment and the same num-
Der we're shipped away for burial.
There We're seven cases of scarlet
fever remaining in detention from last
week, no new cases were reported dur
ing the week. one died and four were
released, leaving two cases in quaran-
tine at the close of this report. as
against seven for the previous week
and seven for the same period Of last
year.
One new case of diDhtheria was re-
ported during the week. and none hav-
ing been discharged. left five cases in
quarantine. as compared with four for
the preceding week and one for the
same week Of 1902.
One new case of smallpox was quar-
antined during the week, the case hav-
ing come in from an outside point. and
one case was discharged leaving the
total number i'm quarantine the same
as for the previous week. six, as
against three for the cores ponding
period of last year
Nineteen cases Of typhoid fever were
reported during the week. making q
total Of forty-four for the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

/ YOUNG FIREMAN.-E. c. Smith of the
! fire department is the happy father of a
| fine underground daughter and as a
result the fire ladies at No l station
were all indulging in Havanas yesterday.
EXCURSION OF VETERANS. D.
Peacock and Joseph Knight of the Veter-
an Firemen have been to Castillo Springs
making arrangements for their annual
excursion. which will take place probably
next Saturday.
FUNERAL OF ADAMS.-The funeral
Of Andrew Adams the waiter who COM
n,itted suicide at the Holy Cross hospital.
was held II the undertaking parlors OF
! Joseph William Taylor yesterday after
noon. The services were largely attended
| by the restaurant men and employees of
the city and a number Of floral offerings
were presented. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Barnes Of the EpiscO-
pal church. Interment was al Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
FOUGHT WITH A FRIEND Charles
McI)onell, labOrer, was picked up yes
terday morning in d First South street
saloon by policeman and was found 70
be suffering from cash in his head. The
man was very much under the influence
how he was injured. After considerable
persuasion he admitted that he had been
in a fight with "A friend land the latter
struck him over the head with a club. in
nicting the wound. His injuries we're
dressed by DR.. Witcher and he was after
wards released.
WAS MRS. ESHAZZO.-Through A
misrepresentation as to identity on the
part of a police court prisoner an article
appeared in The Herald on Aug. 9 stat
ing that Violet DeshazZo. a sister Of Bert
Desha7zo, who committed suicide i'm q
Montana prison, had been sentenced to
fifteen days for vagrancy, The person
sentenced was Allie Lindsay DeshaZzo
the wife of Bert Deshazzo. She gave her
name in court as Violet and claimed 10
be the sister of the deceased Miss Violet
DeShazzO is q girl Of only 10 years of age
AGED MAN INJURED. w Davis
a man nearly GO years old was brought
to Salt Lake last evening with a broken
leg. He was injured in railroad wreck
near Salida Friday and was brought to
this city for treatment. As Davis was
riding upon a pass, the railroad company
did not provide for him, and he rode an
the way to Salt Lake without medical at
tention. His injury was attended TO
shortly after reaching the city and ne
will remain here for some time. He lives
i'm Chicago and was on his way to the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
ROCKEFELLER, JR., HERE
Son Of Standard Oil Genius
SPENDS q Short Time in
Salt Lake.

John d. Rockefeller, jr,. Sunday school
teacher. son of the richest man in the
world and representative Of his father in
many important business matters. spent
few hours in Salt Lake yesterday
Mr.. Rockefeller arrived in special car
over the Rio Grande, accompanied byt +.
Parmalee Prentice. his bTother-in-law.
After spending a short time in looking
about the city he continued his journey.
This wealthy young man has two great
cnthusiasms-his Bible class and business.
He Is leader of "A Bible class i'm a Baptist
church at his home. and his father is in
tuating him into the many intriCaCfes Of
the vast Standard Oil business. Tho
Rockefellers are heavy owners of stock
in the Gould roads. including the Rio
Grande. and it was partly TO go over this
property that the present trip was made
The journey from New York TO Denver
was for the purpose of attending the an
nual meeting Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, which took place i'm Denver
early in the week Since that time he has
been inspecting different properties of the
company, and touring over the Rio
Grande
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
PERFORMER ILL WITH FEVER
lMAGINES SHE Is IN CIRCUS AGAIN

In the delirium of typhoid fever, Mrs.
Beickert trapeze performer with
Rinsling's circus who is confined at
ST Marks hospital, imagines herself
again in the circus ring and makes
startling and amusing efforts to per
form some of her daring aerial feats
on the iron bedstead. The nurses have
mad exhibitions Of trapeze work almost
every day, and il requires the atten-
ton OF special nurse to prevent the
patient making frequent attempts at
circus performance
Mrs. Beickert was the star performer
Of the Dollard troupe that visited here
with Ringing Brothers. While at
Provo she was taken sick with typhoid
and was brought to this city and taken
to st. Marks for treatment. A few
days ago she became deliriOus and I'M
manageable.
When in fits of the delirium she ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

pears to imagine that she is again with
the circus and that il is her time To per
form on the aerial trapeze. The bed
in which she lies is an iron one with
a horizontal bar across the head. In
her delirium she seems 10 think that
this is the trapeze, and it is said that
she would seize il and attempt to per-
form sOme-Of the daring and mystify
ing tricks that she was wont to per-
form before the gaze of a crowded cir
Gus tent. Her efforts are, of course,
futile. but they cause the nurses both
amusement and alarm.
Yesterday the patient was moved into
a private room and she is being
watched every moment TO prevent her
doing anything that would excite and
injure her. She was reported 20 be
some better last night and the fever
was not so high. 1t is believed that il
she can be kept quiet she will recover
without any Ill effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
GOOD LUCK AND
BAD Is MIXED
J. N. Wells, Rio Grande Brake.
man, Loses His Hand.
He. GETS $500 INSURANCE
THEN HEARS THAT A FORTUNE
HAS BEEN LEFT TO HIM.

Misfortune and fortune have come 70
]. NJ. Wells, a Rio Grande brakeman,
in a rather strange mixture. His mis-
fortune consisted in the loss of a hand.
but that i'll luck resulted in his re-
ceiving $500 insurance, and since he
has been in the hospital recovering
from his accident he has had notice
that he has fallen heir TO fortune.
Mr. Wells mishap came TO him sew
eral DAYS ago. He fell from car and
injured his right hand SO badly that
il had to be amputated- Fortunately
for the brakeman, he carried an acct
dent policy and a few days ago re-
ceived 81, 800 from the company. -
Wells doesn't feel that this is anythins
like compensation for the loss of a
hand, but % is a small fortune in q
time of need.
Only a day or so after this a note
came to Mr.. Wells from an eastern
agency that makes a business of To-
eating lost heirs to fortunes, asking
the patient if he were J. NJ. Wells, jr,
and stating that If he were they had
good news for him The latter con-
tinued by mentioning that J. NJ. Wells,
Jr.. had fallen heir TO a fortune.
The letter was d complete surprise
to the sick man, but one that raised
pleasant hopes in his breast. He i'm
mediately wrote the agency that he
was j. M. Wells, jr., and asked for
particulars regarding the legacy The
injured man is anXiOusly awaiting a
reply to the letter.
Mr.. Wells states that he has several
wealthy uncles living in the east, bu,
he had not heard that any one of
them was dead. He thinks, though,
that if he is really the man wanted,
the legacy must be property left by
one of these uncles.
He expects to be out of the hospital
by the time reply is received to his
letter and if the fortune proves as re
believes to be, that of an uncle. he
will probably make a trip to the east
10 claim it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
THREE SEPARATE ATTEMPTS ARE
MADE TO WRECK LAGOON TRAINS

Some one. actuated by spirit Of mali
ciousness or desire to destroy property
and human life, has been making a series
OF efforts 20 wreck the Lagoon train.
and Friday night the effort came near
resulting in serious disaster But for
the fact that heavy engine was in use
the train would have been thrown from
the track and many persons killed or in
iured.
The attempt was made Friday night by
Wedging heavy SKIS piece of timber in a
cattle guard between Centerville and
Pennington. The work was done between
the time that the last train from the city
went out and the last from the Lagoon
started to the city. The last train, loaded
with several hundred people. was travel
ing al a rapid rate when there was a
crash the engine jumped and the whole
train was shaken as If it were being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

tram was stopped and an examination
made, the splintered piece of timber was
round in the cattle guard. The latter was
torn TO pieces. But for the fact that
the timbers of the guard gave way before
the heavy engine. the train would UNI
doubtedly have been wrecked II is said
that this would have happened anyhow
had there been a light engine on the train
instead OF a heavy one.
This is the third time that an attempt
has been made. Twice before rocks were
Wedged in the guard. On one occasion
the pilot of the engine was broken off
and ORA gged under the engine almost
throwing il from the track
Sheriff Bowman Of Davis county has
been informed of the facts in the case
and is endeavoring TO learn the identity of
the person or persons responsible for the
attempts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
MINER ENDS HIS LIFE
Charles AppIeby, ir,, Takes Nor
phins--NO Cause For Sui
eide Is Apparent.

Because he was tired of the life he was
HVing, CHARLES Appleby. jr.. 2 years of
age, ended his life shortly after o'clock
last night by taking morphine. He was
found soon after he had taken the drug.
IN the rear Of the COmStOck saloon on
second South street, but it was some time
before the men who discovered him re-
allied what he had done. The police were
notified and took the man to the city
hall. where Drs. Beer and Gleason
worked over him for nearly an hour but
without avail He died about 1O:15.
About 9 o'clock last night some men in
the back room of the COmStOck saloon
heard man grooming in the rear Of the
place and upon investigation found APP
pleby writing in pain. At first IL was
supposed he had taken fit and efforts
were made to revive him As he seemed
TO grew worse. the police were notified
and the man was removed to headquar-
terS IN the patrol wagon and Drs. Beer
ana Gleason were summoned. The man
was found by them to be suffering from
morphine poisoning.
Note to Father and Sister.
in the dead mans pocket was found the
Dear Father and Sister, am tired of
what / am doing. Let my friends be my
CHARLES APPLEBY. JR."
The note was scrawled on a piece Of
note paper and was scarcely legible. A
boX that had contained morphine pills
was found in the rear room at the Com
stock saloon and II is thought that Apple
by swallowed the entire contents
ADpleby had been drinking a trifle more
than usual for some time and the last
lew days had been Respondent. He did
not say what his troubles were. but stat
ed to Roy Grundy of Stockton yesterday
that he was going to end his life He
leaves a father, Charles Appleby. ST., and
a sister both residing at Stockton. APP
pleby was miner and had lived in Salt
Lake periodically for several years.
The body was removed to J. W. Taylor's
undertaking parlOrs and the funeral ar
engagements will be announced later 1t
Is not thought that an inquest will be
NECESSARY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
RECITAL Ar TABERNACLE.

At the tabernacle today at 4 p. m. a
special organ recital viii be given i'm
honor Of the Logan tabernacle choir by
Organist Mcclellan, assisted by Charles
Kent baritone. No babes under years
Of age allowed. and the doors close at 4.
Following is the programme
Paraphrase on tune Hanover tex
cerpts) ........-...-.... -...--....-.L emare
ta) ''Pavane Favorite" Gouis XIV.
........ ............... .......-..... Brisson
OBJ "Intermezzo' ........... .Mascagni
(c) Male quartette Observation-Disclosures 49,.
Baritone solo .-........-............-Se Selected
Mr. Kent
Selection from "Mignon" ........... Thomas
star Spangled Banner" .....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Provides liberal. thorough and prac-
teal education. Strong faculty. excel
lent equipment. See announcement or
page s, Section .. Send for illustrated
catalogue Logan, Utah.