davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
sPRINevITLF NEWS NOTES.

spring,ile. oct loving to the large
enroilment this Year tho trustees have
Been compelled TO engage another teach
er. Miss Julia Welsh Of Salt Lake City
has secured the position.
Last evening the Alumni association OF
the public schools held its annual meet
ing for the purpose Of eleeting now Of
ncers President g. X. MayCuck was IN
the chair. Miss Maggie johnson. secrc-
tarv. a short programme was rendered
rs fOllows Piano solo. Mrs. NJ r. Gran
dali. ir-, song. Miss Mary Whitaker.
song. Miss Bessie Ciudmundsem. The teach
ers Of the public schools were made hon
orarv members Of the association. after
which the following officers were elected
for the ensuing YEAR President. John T.
Bower. class Of 1902. vice president. Miss
Bertha Crdrdall, class of 1885, secretary.
Miss Emma Stafford class of 1896: as
sistaHt secretary. Miss Bessie Gudmuud-
sen. class OF lAsS: treasurer, Berne Men
denhan. class OF 1902; executive commit
tee. Miss Jennie HOutZ, class OF 1902, and
LYMAN Hyde. class of 1901 Those pres
Cnt signed the constitution and bylaws,
after which The meeting adjourned
@. II. Anderson returned home last
evening after weeks trip into Colorado
on business
Mrs. l.. ID. Crandall and daughter
Merle. MNrou a. Boyer. with his wife and
family. and Miss Ietta Hafen returned
home this week from Willis. Cal. where
they have been the past summer on the
railroad Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
DEPARE

For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. kansas City and St\
LVul5 '--s 80 ......-....-..-..---.. ~ q 49,
For Ogden. Portland. Butte. I'D
mediate points .-.-'.. any. Gas a. m.
For Ogden, Omaha. Crt-ago,
Denver, kansae 1'ftv - Louis
and San p'rlncisco ---.------- 1879 D. m
For Ogden. cache valley Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago .-.-.-.---.--. 0;45 p. "A
For Ogden. Cache valley, Butte.
Helena. Portland, san Fran
cisco and intermediate pOints.-12-Sc g. M
T. N. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr
=. =. BURLET
O.. IF. g. T. A.
D. S. SPENCER
a. G. p g. I- A.
City ticket office, 2ol Main street. Tele-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
AWFUL WRECK
WEST OF OGDEN
Terrific Head-on Collision on
Southern Pacific.
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED
ACCIDENA TOOK PLACE AT BEo-
WAIVE. NEV.

Beowawe New. oct "a disastrous
head-ou collision occurred last night ON
the Salt Lake division Of the Southern
Pacific at this station. The first sec
ton Of train No. g. the Atlantic express
from san Francisco, collided with the
second section Of No. PIG. a westbound
ltelght train. One passenger was killeI
and twenty injured
Dead and Injured.
The dead: Allen Harper. aged about
- years, POcatello. Ida: member OF
the order of Railway Conductors and
Knight Templar.
inc injured. Mrs L. Smith, So Claw
street, Chicago. bruised about the left
knee, sprained back James McArter,
800 North Fourth street, Hayerison, n.
e.. left hand sprained and bruised con-
fusion on the head: r. A. Byanski
Nordett, Ind. right leg broken; Rev
George Comfort. LamborrO, Pa, right
arm fractured in two places, extensive
liberation Of the entire right, amputa-
ton Of the arm necessary; Thomas
Crowley. Chicago. right leg bruised:
=. j. Fort. Quick City, two abrasions
ON right side OF nose and right hip
spTained; Grant Pyle, cattle buyer Of
san Francisco, left hand cut and cut
over left eye, nose broken and right
arm injured; n. Neshide, Japanese of
Sacramento. left thigh bruised. T.
Matsuyoshi, san Francisco. left leg
bruised below knee; r. ThOrne, Evan
sion. WyO-, liberation of the right foot
amputation necessary. scalp wound:
William Gross. passenger brakeman.
Wadsworth, New, bruised breastbone
and knee cap; J. w. Littlejohn, Wads-
worth, New, engineer on the first sec
lion of No. 6. left leg broken below the
knee; j. b. Stone, Wadsworth, New,
fireman on the passenger train. left eve
bruised. internal injuries: ]. G. Hol-
land. WadsWOrth. New. engineer in
charge OF passenger train. cut over
right eye, body bruised: NJ. r. Trow-
hHdge, bridgeport. Conn. severe sprain
OF the back and lower muscles Of the
abdomen; Miss Mae MacKinley. King
nsher. Okla, sprained back: Mrs J.
Norman Elko. New, bTuise over lett
eye injured in the breast; Antonio
DigovnO. Oakland. Cal. injured about
hips: r. 4. Mathews, Ogden. Utah.
Welis-Fargo express messenger, cut
about head.
Work of Relief.
Relief trains were sent to the scene
OF the wreck from Winnemucca and
Carlin, carrying doctors. Among the
passengers on the train were a doctor
and a trained nurse and two dis
charged soldiers. The latter had served
IN the hospital corps i'm the Philippines
Ihey rendered great service to the in
1ured before the arrival of other med
iCai assistance
The conclusion was so great when
the trains collided that a passenger
coach telesccped the smoking car for
nalf its length. The engines are now
locked together
Mr.. Harper was sitting in the rear
END or the smoker and was pinned in
the wreckage. being horribly manrIed
Death was not instantaneous. but near
ly two hours We're consumed i'm extri-
eating the body Many remarkable es-
capes from death are told of by passen-
gers.
How 1t Happened.
The second section 90 train No. 219
came down the main line at Beowayve
10 allow freight on the track to pull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
CAME TO The FAIR.
DR.. Faust Makes Long Trip From
Deep Creek.

Deep Greek.
One of the interested spectators at the
fair Yesterday was DR.. H. j. Faust He
is the oldest surviving member Of the
ID. A. q M. society. his active and con-
tinuOus connection with that association
dating back forty years and six months.
The judge came in Friday from Deep
Creek. where h has extensive mining
interests, simply 10 attend the fair and
look over the exhibits
He is the father of H J. Faust jr
the head Of the Faust Creamery a. sun
ply company. The latter stated last
evening that he had received word that
he had been awarded the gold prize and
$50 in cash for the best exhibits OF the
finest butter and other displays i'm con-
ne elton with the butter and dairy sup
plies industries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Provo. oct Mrs. Clara Carter Full
mer OF Spriugville was granted a di-
NOrcc in the Fourth district court from
Henry G.. Fullmer today on the grounds
Of nOn-SuDpOrt.
J. +. Brim VS.. v y, Cram; ordered that
s42lS0 deposited with the CLERK by de-
PENDANT be returned 20 him
In the case Of Brengt Johnson vs..
Abraham b. Johnson a decision was rem
dered by Judge Hart that plaintiff re-
cover $3.50 and costs
Estate of John NJ. Bcstlemeyer. a
minor petition of guardian to execute
deed granted.
Estate and guardianship of Don Carter
a minor: ordered that d. d. HOutz. at
torney for minor. draw $50 of the money
on deposit on account Of sickness Of said
minor
Estate of stephen w. Chapman. de-
ceased; petition OF J. W. Chapman, ad-
ministratOr. praying for an order APP
proving final account as special admins
traitor was-set for hearing Oct 10. and
an order was made requiring the ADMIN
isTatOT 10 file invoice within thirty days
from date, and upon failure to do so TO
show cause why his letters of administra-
ton should not be revoked.
At O'Clock Monday Judge Booth will
set all the cases on the court calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
HYPOCRISY OF
REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED From Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
How 1t Happened

The second section 90 train No. 219
came down the main line at Beowawe
10 allow a freight on the track to pulI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
Time Table
IN EFFE3T
Feb. l. 1908
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
San Francisco and Omaha. $50 a. "a.
From Ogden and intermediate
PoinLs .-....-.--.--..--.-.- $40 a. ~
Ogden. Cache Valley. Chicarb.
st. Louis, Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points ........-...t2.0T 3. mL
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco .....-....-.- 4-V5 ~
From Ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland. San Fran
cisco ..-.....--.....-.-...-. u a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

by tho court $3.50 and ln default Of pay
ment.ls 20 serve thc fine out in the coun-
y Jan AZ the rate Of 81 day for each
dollar Of the fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
ARRTVT sAIT IAKF q.

Ticket office 1o3 West Second south
street. postoffice corner. Phone 2o5.
J. A. BENTON
Gen AEt- Pass Dept
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
sTockMEN ARE ALARMED.
Conditions on the Range Presage
Heavy Losses.

Gettysburg, Jan. 14.-Stockmen in
this vicinity are greatly alarmed over
conditions on the range. The first snow
of the season was preceded by q rain
which turned to sleet and froZe tight tc
the ground, so that even the side hills,
which ordinarily no matter how heavy
the snowfall. are almost sure to be ex-
posed by the winds, are today covered
with frozen snow a foot deep. The small
stockmen, who always provide sheds
and plenty of hay are not in danger OF
loss. To them the few hardships occa-
stoned by snow storms are more than
offset by the good crops which almost
invariably follow hard winters. 1t is the
cattle owned by non-residents and big
cattle companies that are to suf-
fer. It is said that one bunch Of 4,OOc
head on the Cheyenne agency Indian
reservation is entirely without feed OF
protection other than what they can
find for themselves in the hills and tim
ber, and nothing short Of chinook
wind can save them. In contrast with
men who take such risks are such men
as w. H. Denton of Potter county. Two
years ago he became sick Of the losses
incident to carrying on the cattle bust
ness on the open range and came tc
Gettysburg from Montana. He rented
$4,000 acres of state endowment land
for term of years at Z cents per acre
He is wintering $50 steers and has ar
abundance Of hay and shed room fol
1000 head. He has one shed into which
the cattle are admitted only during the
worst storms. Three Of it's sides are
built of lumber; the fourth is a huge
hay stack several hundred feet long
The 500 cattle he sold last fall averaged
81, 40 Der hundred
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
RUN DOWN AND KILLED.
Joseph HandIen Had His Cap Pulled
Down and Didn't Hear Engine.

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 15.-J oseph
Handlen of Waubay was killed by a
Milwaukee passenger train in a cut be-
tween Summit and Waubay. He was
farm hand, single, 27 years old, and
had been to Summit to visit sister.
He was walking home and had his ears
covered on account Of cold. Loose snow
in the cut, thrown up by the snow plow,
prevented the engineer seeing him and
the accident was not discovered until
the train reached Waubay, when the
front of the engine was found covered
with blood. An engine was sent back
to see what had been struck, and Hand
lens body was found.
The Milwaukee has changed its daily
trains west and north of Aberdeen to
tri-weekly, the announcement being
made that the change is a temporary
expedient made necessary by the
scarcity Of coal. The service on the
HARLEM line has also been reduced to
tri weekly, and it is alleged that other
branches on the Milwaukee system
have suffered the same change, with the
promise that daily trains will be re-
sumed as soon as the coal situation is
relieved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
MURPHY ON TRUSTS.
New Jersey Executive ConeratuIates
His State on Graft That Has
Melted Thirteen Millions

Trenton, N. j., Jan. Ex-Governor Mur-
ply in his message to the legislature
takes occasion to deny that corporations
organized under New Jerseys laws have
unusual or unwise powers. He says:
Corporations that want to do dishon-
est business have a hard time of it under
the New Jecse.S law. Corporations that
desire to conduct their business as honest
men are protected as fully and completely
as is any individual in the state, but not
more. AS matter Of fact there are few
If any real trusts, and the name is given
promiscuously to large corporations of all
kinds, especially If composed of a combi-
nation of a number Of smaller concerns
Our people are too enterprising to allow
monopolies to exist In the last ten years
corporations organized under our benef-
cent laws have paid the state $13, 600.
Their capitalization is many billions and
the number of stockholders hundreds of
thousands. The state has it obligations
to these stockholders. Let us live up to
them frankly and manfully, and not be
ashamed to be honest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
RETAIL GROCERs.
Open Three Days Session at Kansas
city-Much Important Work
wilI BE nnna 60.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 15.-Grocers
are here from all parts of the country
to attend the sixth annual conventions
Of the National Association Of Retail
Grocers, which opened a three days
meeting here today.
Three hundred delegates were expect
ed, but only two-thirds of that number
had arrived when the first session was
called to order this morning. All ma
tional officers of the association are:
here and according to President Jo-
seph e. Williams of South Bend, Ind,
much important work will be done.
National Secretary Charles Pfeiffer of
st. Louis said: 'We want to take such
definite action that passage Of ma
tional pure food law will be assured
We also wish to amend the interstate
commerce law. which discriminates
against the small merchant"
Legislation is also desired to prevent
wholesale grocers from selling directly
to consumers. Two fights are looked
for, one on proposition to change the
name of the association with view to
making its scope broader, the other
on the next convention place.
The first session was taken up prin-
| cipally in routine work and closed with
an address by William Gray Of Brook
!yn on Evils Of the Department
Store
| In the afternoon the annual reports
| IF the various officers were presented
| and an address delivered by Paul Find
| !ay of Madison Wis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
MANY BANKS ROBBED.
Fifty Six Within Four Months Makes
an Alarming Record.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Fifty-six bank rob.
berries in the United States in less than
four months is the record which is wor-
rying the country bankers.
Illinois and Nebraska head the list
with seven robberies each. Indiana has
five. Missouri and Texas four each,
New York, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Tennessee have three
each as their share, Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota and South Carolina each have
two. The singles are Kentucky, Mon
tana, New Mexico and Utah.
In the Office Of the Pinkerton detect
i've agency there is a large map of the
United States. which is dotted in spots
and patches with little tags made fast
to it with pins. They start in the right
hand upper corner at Thomaston Me.
The next one is Vermont Then are
three times in New York, three in Penn
sylvania, and then after that a swarm
in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
other middle western states.
The ore farthest west in this thick
settlement is marked Normana, Neb.
Then it is a long journey to the final
stopping place at Price, Utah. There
are no tags farther west than that. The
Pacific coast is absolutely clear Of
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
CHARLES e. JUDD DEAD.
Well Known Canton Banker Succumbs
After Short Illness.

Well Known Canton Banker Succumbs
After Short Illness.
Canton, S. D., Jan. 15.-Charles E.
Judd, president Of the First National
bank of Canton and one Of the best
known men in South Dakota, died yes
terday morning at his home in this
city, after an illness of ten days with
a severe attack Of kidney trouble.
Mr.. Judd was born in Ripon, Wis.
February %, 1858, moved with his par
ents to Charles City, Ia, in 1854, and
came to Canton in 1880. Soon after
coming here he became identified with
the banking house Of Gale & Ward and
later with Taylor & RusselPs bank. In
1890 he became cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank and three years later was
elected it's president. He has been the
president and moving spirit in the bank
ever since and under his management
it has become one of the best paying
and most prominent financial inStitu-
tions in the state.
AS citizen, Canton has lost in the
death Of Mr.. Judd one of its most yalu-
able friends for he was intimately con-
nected with many Of the leading public
and commercial institutions in the city
Besides his connection with the First
National bank he owned much farm
and city property among which is one
of the finest residences in the city. He
was also one of the principal promoters
of the Canton electric light plant, the
telephone system and the building anc
loan association, and while mayor OF
the city two terms he was chiefly in
strumental in the establishment Of the
local waterworks plant. Mr.. Judd was
Mason of high standing, member
Of the Mystic Shrine, the knights o.
Pythias and the Order Of Home Guard
ians.
He leaves wife and five children il
good circumstances. The news Of hi.
death spread general sorrow through
out the community. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
BALL PLAYER SUICIDES.
Turns on the Gas in a San Francisco
Hotel.

San Francisco, Jan, 15.-Winnie D. Mer-
Ger, pitcher in the American baseball
team, registered at the Occidental hotel
last evening and was found asphyxiated
in his room this morning. Mercer regis
tered under the of George Murray of Phil
adelphia. From gas jet in the center OF
the room was suspended rubber tube
with the gas turned full on. What caused
Mercer to end his life is not known.
Mercer was q sufferer from pulmo-
nary troubles, and the disease refused
to yield to treatment, he became de-
spondent.
Detroit, Jan. 13.-Winnie Mercer, who
pitched last season, for the Detroit
team, was to have been playing man
eger Of the team next season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
The Civil Governor Of the Phil
ippines to Remain at
Post in Manila.
DAY TO GET .JuDaEsHlP
Former Secretary Of State, 1t Is Re.
ported, Will Succeed shiras When
the Latter Resigns Will
Accept the Place.

Z Washington, Jan. 15.--After matur.
consideration it has been decided by
the president that Judge Taft shall re-
main in the Philippines as civil gov
srnor. The decision was reached only
after the president had discussed the
Philippine question thoroughly with
Secretary Root and the other members
Of his cabinet, and with Vice Governor
Luke q. Wright, who has been in this
country for two months.
For several weeks it has been re-
garded as settled that Governor Taft
would return to this country, perhaps
in a few months, to become a justice
Of the United States supreme court.
President Roosevelt indicated to Gov
arnor Taft in a letter dispatched to the
Philippines more than a month ago
that he could have the appointment
% the supreme bench if he desired it.
1t was the presidents purpose to
aame General Wright as civil governor
of the Philippines.
AS soon as it was learned in the
Philippines that Gov. Taft was like
" to leave the islands cabled protests
began to pour in on the president from
arominent Filipinos.
Taft ideal Man for Place.
Liz pIOlGSIS TGCclNSu Ill IO lildullef
effected on Vice Governor Wright, for
whom the people of Manila and Of the
Stands generally have the highest re-
gard; but it was pointed out to the
president that Governor Taft was
deally fitted for the position Of gcvA
.rnor, and that any change at this time
would be disastrous to the best inter-
.sts Of the archipelago. It was main
aimed that Governor Taft's relinquish-
nent of his post would retard develop
nent fully five years. Governor Taft
known, as one high official expressed
t, ito be thoroughly wrapped up in his
work in the Philippines. His ambition
las been to round out his career as a
Justice of the supreme court, but he
las become imbued SO entirely with the
tpirit of the great work to be accom-
plished in the Philippines and Is SO per-
'ectly in sympathy with the ideals of
he best classes of the Inhabitants that
le hesitated to relinquish his post at
his time, even to accept the distin-
suished honor the president offered to
,onfer on him.
In response to the presidents letter
offering him the supreme justiceship, a
;ablegram was received from him sug-
sesting it might be better for him, in
7iew Of all the circumstances, to remain
where he was.
After this it was announced unof-
icially, that Governor Taft would re-
main Indefinitely as governor of the
| Philippines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
I :: & 7 indicate Will Con-.
silroad and De-
|glop Mines.
I ggS u VEINS OF COAL
~ n! sundanco and Will
3'g33S s roftable Working
SSaSS|s| il prvey Is Already

sSs ss d., Jan. 13.-The great
northeastern Wyoming
ssssx pened to production, and
ssaf @{g5l of railroad is to be built
duct an outlet Capital
81 Minneapolis, st. Paul and
have undertaken the en-
local representative is
4 S3l4ls of Minneapolis, who
several months to
e. Ssea cation Of the coal mines
MsA noe Wyo., and purchased
land in the heart Of the
with capital
i 1000. The syndicate has
4 afl he coal lands and organized
9 the BlaG1ts ills ~ Wyoming Railroad
4 S1nAl ira has run the survey for
3 road from Upton,
n main line of the Burling-
oming, through the coal
Il Rance to Beulah, Wyo
NJ spurs will be built one
sIt H the Burlington at
D III the other to make con-
I; JleS the Elkhorn at Belle
x sssas s cnably has large force
~ further exploitation OF
B 81 tk7egseQe1 lSasures. There are three
i gst99nAssS coal underlying all the
S$& sS& ztS control, one vein near
sst s1t one at a depth Of $50 feet,
at 325 fset. The latter
4 4 lRs beet ex piored with diamond drills,
Il sSs ekness of eight feet. The
"a s enough from the Black
4 Il Re keyend the influence of the
HlRhesY YaA " formed the mountain
n Ugh and rolling plateau
IssaYs and Inyan Kara creeks,
hn
4 s:sss quality, analyses show
I cent fixed carbon; 1853 per
.2912 per cent volatile
sgssSSal and $50 per cent ash,
d aSsaa ssa have roofing Of solid
of the railroad will be
N. D. Miller, formerly
sseE for the Great Northern
II Is expected to arrive in a
d gte3sSS from ST. Paul
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
RICH TAX DODGERS.
George Gould and Richard Croker
Among the Number.

New York, Jan. 15.-The tax assessment
books, opened to the public, show that
Andrew Carnegie leads the list of personal
property assessments with s5,00O.OO0. The
list includes! Russell Sage, $2,000,OO John
Jacob Astor, $2,o0O.0oo; ]. D, Rockefeller,
$500, 600; J. P. Morgan, $500, 600; Howard
Gould, $750,OO0; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $780,
NO; Reginald Vanderbilt, $350,0O0.
Among those who are not taxed by rea-
son of having sworn off their taxes on the
ground of being non-residents are, Rich
ard Croker, William Waldorf Astor and
George ]. Gould, Of Lakewood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
BouTH DAKOTA soLoNs.
! THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 1O.-Senate joint
resolution No. 1. emanating from the
common state affairs, introduced FRI
day, provides:
That at the next general election in
this state the following proposed
amendment to article 20 of the consti-
tuition of the state Of South Dakota,
which is hereby agreed to, shall be
submitted to the electors Of this state
for their approval.
That article 20 of the constitution
be amended SO as to read as follows:
Article 20, section /. The permanent
seat OF government Of the state OF
South Dakota is hereby located at the
city of Mitchell in the county Of Da-
yison.
Sec. 2. This article shall be self
executing and in full force and at ef-
feet from and after IL O'clock NJ on the
fifteenth day OF December A. D., nine-
teen hundred and four