davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15

past few years and the great Increase ~
the production therrof, adding two
thousand million dollars 10 the worlds
supply. Of which seven hundred million
falls 20 the share Of the United States
have contributed 90 the maintenance
Of a money standard of value, no longer
omen 10 question. removing that issue
from the field Of political contention
The planks in the platform which
differ from those presented by the sub
committee follow:
N. deny the right % any executive To
disregard OF suspend any constitutional
prIvIls ~ OF limitation. ul',di"h"' Z" tne
laws aud respect for their requirements
are alike the supreme duty OF tue 'it'@e"
Tbs military should be used only to sup
port aud maintain the law. We unqnau
h.dly condemn its employment i"t 'ns ,
summary hauishmeut Il citiEehs Mi'Avu'
trial ct for the control Of ele,tl.lis- ,ss.,
We approve the measure which pass'u
the United States seuaie IN io'o' "u '
which a Republican cougrrss has rNt'
since refused Ia enact. rrlallhs !" ~ -,
| tempts Ia federal courts ana prov 'u'nH -.
| trial 10y jury Ia eases "f Indirect '"'''e'''P'
WATERWAYS.
We favor liberal appropriations Tor th'
| Improvement Of waterways "i 'hu 'u llli,?
| When any waterway like the MISSISSIPPI
/ river is OF sufficient Importance To urihan,
/ special aid OF the government such a..
| shouId be extended with definite pial
| ~ continuous work until permanent I'M
| proVement is secured. II. q,
We oppose the Republican policy o.
starving home development In order L
feed the greed for conquest ANA the appe
| lite for national prestige" and display o
| strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
SAYS HE'S A GRADUATE
Or. Atlas Admits Lack of Lii
cense, But Denies Treating
John TOurIOukis.

Dr. p c. p Atlas. charged with
practicing medicine in the state without
a license. took the witness stand in
Judge DiehFs court Yesterday after
noon and swore that he had never
known or had any business dealings
with John TOurloUkis. Greek labUTer
who had just Testified to having paid
the defendant $25 for medical services
rendered Bottles which had contained
medicine were introduced but did not
show any marks of identification.
Or. Atlas testimony was supple
mented by the admission of himself
and counsel that he had no license
from the state board of medical exam
liners. DR.. Atlas. in answer to the
question whether he had ever gradu-
certificate from any medical body.
stated that he held q diploma confer
ring upon him the degree of doctor
Of medicine" This was granted him
several years ago by the Medical Fac
ulty of Paris.
Tourloukis was the first witness
called. After much wrangling over the
q bilitv OF Tourioukis 10 comprehend the
meaning of an oath as administered by
the clerk of the court. the witness was
allowed 10 proceed. RE was assisted
by an Interpreter. He testified that
the alleged medical services had been
rendered a bout Sept. 10.
Leonidas Skliris. the Greek labor
contractor who has been instrumental
in the prosecution Of Dr. Atlas. also
took the stand. He testified that he
had left orders for medicine with DIR.
Atlas to be sent TO Bingham canyon.
At the conclusion Of evidence taking
court adjourned until 10 Il. IN. Friday.
when arguments viii be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
MURDER MYSTERY OUT
Staying Of Peterson, Able Sea.
man, Only a Tale TO Deceive
a Correspondent.


Calieutc New. NOV. 2a-Calieutc has a
murder mystery The mystery was
brought 20 Calcutc SUNDAY on the first
IFge or a Salt Lake morning newspaper.
Prior 10 tho arrival OF the sunday news
paper CalipDtc aid not know Il had a
murder mystery. The citizens went about
5heir customary avocations. all unaware
of the great mystery that was located in
their neighborhood. None but Il remark
snlv energetic newspaper correspondent
knew OF the mystery.
On the other hand. all residents Of Cali
icutc except the correspondent knew of a
time honOred joke that is being used on
strangers here. Probably 200 trausients
jiass through Calieutc daily. Many of
them leave for the mines or the track end.
When a man starts 10 walk across the
desert ne naturally burdens himself as
little as possible. In every gully i'm the
TcighborhOod of Calientc MAY be found
fragments Of cast-off baggage. Every
saloon i'm the town has souvenirs OF pass
ing strangers.
There is correspondent i'm CalieBte-not
The Herald's correspOndent-Wl no has ac-
Uuircd the belief that he is somewhat SUI
'pori0r 20 Sherlock Holmes i'm the mystery
solving game. Some of the bows decided
TO help him ont bit. They filled a
Nallse with old underwear and gut i'm IL a
photograph and some documents n strang-
or had discarded as he passed through.
The valiSc was soon after fOuu in a Sc
cludcd spot near The creek 81 strange
coincidence every bartender inttnaa rccog-
nized the photograph rs that of a man
named Peterson who had been an the sd
loon few DAYS before. The man. accord
iug 90 the b2rilceps had ~ wad so thick
= hound pup couldn't jump over IL. was
roulette wheel with the limit Off
Ard thar is how J. Peterson. able sea
man. came 10 be the central figure of the
great Caliente murder mystery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
KILLED BY TWO BOYS
Mystery of a Wyoming Murder
Cleared Up BY Confession
of a Youth.

Sundance, Wyo. Nov. 29.-The mys-
terry of the disappearance Of James
Garrett. a prominent ranchrnan. on
Oct. l9, has been cleared by the cOu-
fessiOn Of William Erickson, 19-year-
old boy. Erickson confesses that on
oct. 10. while Garrett was driving OF
a calf belonging to the Ericksons. he
was met by otto Erickson who COM
manded him to release the caft. Gar
] EFT. in reply. knocked otto from his
horse and attempted 10 shoot him with
q rife, The boy was too quock and
shot Garrett three times, Garrett fen
from his horse. still alive and the
ErickS0ns dragged him into some
bushes and there cut his throat with a
knife despite lis appeals for mercy.
Later in the day Otto returned to the
body and, tieing rope to the feet,
dragged it some distance to a new
hiding place. Two days later Willie
and otto packed the body on a horse
and moved it four miles depositing il
where it was found later by searching
Z arties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack Of vitality. A blood
enriching, fatProducing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root Of
the trouble, strengthens and
ennches TIE blood. and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wei srnd YOU sample free
tCou ! Bovine, 4o9 Pearl ST., New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
Federal InquisitoFs Expected to
Make a Statement TOmOr-
r0w-Smith Hearing.

IT is said that the federal grand
jury viii not make its first report IN
I'll tomorrow. The members of the
jury have listened TO the statements Of
witnesses in a number of criminal
cases, and it is expected that they will
return indictments tomorrow against
Sc me of the accused.
II was intended 10 hear the evidence
yesterday against Captain A. A. Smith
OF the signal corps. n. 6. L.. but this
was not done. the hearing having been
postponed until today. Captain Smith
IS accused of stealing money from
letters while employed in the pOstofiice
"a; clerk.
There is considerable speculation as
TO the probable action of the grand
jurors I'm the case Of NJ. A. Willumsen,
editor and publisher of the American
Eagle at Murray, who was arrested
and held in bail on the charge Of cir
culating obscene literature through
the mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
WAS NEVER CLEARED UP

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-Ancillary let
ters Of administration We're granted to-
day by the register Of wills in Inc eS-
tate of Edward l.. Wentze. the wealthy
Young Philadelphia whose mysterious
death i'm the mountains Of West Nir-
Einia has never been cleared. The. es-
tate is varioUsly estimated at from
SEQ, 600 TO 100000. and the bulk of the
property is left IN trust for the benefit
of his fiance. Cornelia Brookmire. who
lives in ST Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
TOOK PRUSSIC ACID.
Mystery of the Death of c. A. Park
err Explained.

Cincinnati Nov. 9.-coroner Weaver to-
day rendered a verdict in the case of c.
a. Parker. vice president of the Gin
einnau. Hamilton & DAYTON and Pere
Marquette railroads. who died here sud
denly In his office. Nov ~. finding that
sic acid
Mr.. Parker's death at the time was
supposed TO have been from IA tural caus-
IS. and no autopsy was held. neither was
the coroner disposed to hold an inquest
and the body was forwarded TO St. Louis
Tor burial. On the day of Mr.. Parker 5
burial. however. and almost at the hour
OF his funeral Miss Elsie Gesterling died
by. her own hand i'm Chicago. IL de-
Neloped that she had been his stenog-
rapher in Denver and that there was a
story of improper relations between them.
The husband of Miss Gesterling's moth
er said after his stepdaughters death
that he believed that Parker and Miss
Gesterling had agreed TO die together. II
was shown that just previous to Park
ers death he had visited Miss Gester-
ling in Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
JOHANN MOST GIVEN A
FL0ATER IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis Mo. Nov. 29.-On the prom
Use that he would leave the city Herr
Johann Most, the New York anarchist,
who was arrested last night, was re-
leased today. His arrest last night fol-
lowed the breaking up of two meetings
at which he was TO have spoken on an
archy. No charge was made against
him. and he was held for the chief.
When Chief Of Police Kelly had Most
brought before aim today he was asked
II he would leave the city if released.
On answering in the Affirmative, the
police gave Most his liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
EXPLICIT DENIAL.

London. Nov 29.-The Nineteenth Cen
fury in its December issue has an in
teresting interview with Chancellor Won
Buelow on Anglo-German relations. Count
Won BuelOW declares that he is and al
ways has been the friend of England
and repudiates as absurd the imputation
that Germany desires TO make bad blood
between England and Russia. He also
denies explicitly the rumors that Ger
many warned Admiral Rojestvensky of
the possible proximity of japanese tor
pedo boats in European waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anthem Rasmussen and wife TO Wal
ter J. Hewlett, part Of section 30
township south of range 1 east----S 60
Ledru LOveridge and wife 10 VIII
liam @. Lovcridge. part OF lot s.
block 70, plat F........................
Jessie Missing and husband to Ruth
NJ. King. part of lot 4. block %,
plat A ....................... A.;
Lawrence Mcmahon and wife to
Thomas W. Pickle, lots T. 3 and
8. Muscatine place. ...s............... 90
Robert Bridge and wife TO Robert
Bridge. jr.. part of lot I. block 81,
plat 1 ...........,...,.........
Emanuel Erickson 20 John r. Eek
man. piece of land in section q,
township , south of range ! east. 81
Frances d. De Groot TO W S. New
berry. 4lizX120 feet in the north
east corner of lot 4. block 20. plat
D. subject to 1904 taxes. ............... >. 4OC
Mary i. Newberrv and husband to
J. y Fritsch. l20x41ih feet in the
northeast corner of lot g. block 70
plat d, subject TO 81 $50 trust
decd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
sELBY ARRAIGNED.

San Francisco. Nov. 29-Isaac Selby,
who yesterday attempted to murder SUI
perior Judge Hebbard was arraigned to-
day in the police court. He appeared
as his own attorney. and asked Judge
Cabaniss for a copy OF the penal code.
II was given him. but he was advised
TO engage a lawyer. He then asked the
court for bail. and the amount was fixed
at $4,000 in security or SEQ in cash. At
the request of the prosecution. the hear
ing of the case was continued until next
THURSDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
INJURIES KILLED HIM.

TNUtCldI 70 Inc HoraIu-I
Rock Springs. WyO.. Nov. 81 Mon Pa
Cific Brakeman Bert Schrier. who was
reported killed b.. the cars near Wam-
suffer two weeks ago. but who was later
reported as being seriously. although not
fatally. hurt. died a the state hospital
here few days ago, and his remains
were shipped 10 Evanston for burial.
Schrier is the seventh resident Of Ev-
anston killed on the railroad during the
present month. The other six were VIC
Tins OF the Azus3 wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
When Water Was Short.

This matter of the meters came UP in
the city council just at the time when
the water supply in the city was the
shortest. And just about the same time
most of the sprinkling carts were or
dered off for three days for fear of a
water famine. At the same time the
record of the water pressure does not
show any reason why any three days
should have been chosen for shutting
off the sprinkiing water in preference
to any other. three days during the dry
season.
The city now owns 39l water meters.
and of these PSI are in use. People seem
to be much opposed to their use, es-
pecially in the residence districts On
the other hand. many favor their use
in the business district where large
quantities of water are used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hans Evans. Murray .............-........22
Bertha a Anderson, Logan. q
Alexander Telford. BOuntiful. ..........29
Eta Burnham. Bountifui ........A...1S
George KreIler. Salt Lake ...............26
Sarah Jane Bench ........................I
Clarence +, Moore. Evanston. Wyo. 81
Rose Hottiger. Salt Lake. ...............22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Court Notes.

The Bingham Coal & Lumber COM
pany has commenced suit against A.
Lubbock for judgment amounting TO
Sl2654 for building material for
house on which a lien has been filed.
p. A. SOrensen has commenced fore
closure proceedings against p. NJ. NJ.
Harper 5. A. Fillerup and Mrs. Bessie
Taylor to recover on two promissory
notes. one for $500 executed March ).
with interest at II per cent, payable in
monthly installments of $40 and the
other for S722. 40 executed March ,,
with interest at L per cent, payable in
SEQ monthly installments, the first due
Dec l. Judge Hall yesterday issued q
restraining order prohibiting the
debtors from selling or disposing Of
any of the mortgagedi property,
After granting Alice X. Lukomski d
divorce from Joseph Lukomsk yester-
day Judge Hall adjourned his court
until Thursday.
Judgment by default has been entered
for the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company in its concentration pro-
ceedings against William Pickett.
The case of f. \. Wall and Moylan
c. Fox against the United States Min
ing company for $1,000 for alleged tres
p2ss is still on trial in the United
States court 1t viii not be finished be
fore Friday evening, if then.
There viii be no jury trials i'm the
United States district or circuit courts
before next week. the petit jurors hav-
ing been excused form service until
then
Testimony in the $1,000 damage suit
of Robert l.. Watson against Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Donnan Reavis was taken in
Judge MOrse's court yesterday after
noon. Watson. who is Is years old.
alleges that I'm August. 1903. while en-
pioyed by Mr. Reavis as coaChman. he
was administered a severe chastise-
ment to his bodily and mental discom-
fort The controversy out of which
the damage grew was witnessed by a
number Of neighbOrs, several Of whom
took the witness stand. The plaintiff
made his allegations and the defend
ants entered denial of the several
counts at yesterdays hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ORDERED TO SERVE HIS TIME.
John Baxter Fails to Win On An
Appeal.

Judge Lewis yesterday on motion of
the district attorney dismissed the ap-
peal in the case of John Baxter.
charged with a misdemeaGor, The
prisoner pleaded guilty in the police
court to the charge of receiving prop
erty knowing that il was stolen. Judge
Diehl gave him six months, the limit
of the law, and his lawyer appealed the
case. Judge Lewis held that the pris-
oner had no right to appeal after once
pleading guilty
He was therefore remanded TO the
custody of the sheriff and will finish
out the term of his previous sentence.
The case is similar to'the one tried
Monday when Judge Lewis gave the
prisoner. Burns. a sentence that would
expire on the same time as the one
pronounced by the police judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
cALIFoRNIA,s VOTE

Sacramento. Cal. Nov 29.-The official
vote of California has been canVassed,
with the following results:
Roosevelt. 205. 226: Parker, 1924; Debs,
29,535; Swallow, 1850. Roosevelts plural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
! FIVE MEN PICKED
FOR WATER PLAN
Mayor Morris Names His Spe-
ciaI Committee.
WILL ISSUE AN ADDRESS
INCIDENT SHOWING BAD Eff
FEET OF WATER SHORTAGE.


Mayor Morris yesterday announced
his special committee of FIVE to pre-
pare an address to the people explain
ing the plan for securing an increased
water supply for the city. The com
mittee is composed of o. J. Salisbury,
w Mont Ferry. John Clark. Nephi l..
Morris and George A. Whitaker OF
these Salisbury Ferry and Morris are
Republicans: Clark and Whitaker are
Democrats. Salisbury Ferry and
Whitaker are Gentiles: Clark and Nor
Tis are Mormons. Ferry is the Amer
lean candidate for member OF the
school board i'm the Fourth ward.
Whitaker is a representative of the
Iaboring people OF the city.
This committee win meet with the
special council committee at o'clock
this afternoon il the office of Attor-
ney Franklin s. Richards in the Nc
Cornick block and begin work on the
address to the people. The council com
mittee is made UP of President Hewlett
end COuncilmen Dean, Fernstrom,
Wells and A. J. Davis. Mayor Norris
IS also a member of the original COM
lnittee. as il also City Engineer George
W. Snow. but as he is absent i'm the
east he wiz have no part in the prepa-
ration of the address. Mayor Morris
Will probably be The chairman of the
joint committee.
Real Estate Men to Act.
The Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
Zion is expected 20 take up the subject
OF water at its regular meeting at the
Commercial club at noon tOdaw. W J.
H3lloran relates an incident to show
the effect Of a shortage of water in the
city on his business as a dealer in real
estate.
A year ago last summer Mr. Hal
loran said, ian eastern syndicate
opened negotiations with me for the
purchase of the southeast. corner OF
Main and Third South streets. The plan
was to nut up an eight-story Office
building to cost $3.50. 600 in addition TO
the cost Of the ground. The deal was
practically closed and I was counting
on good commission on the sale OF
the corner. when the eastern people
conceived the idea TO send a special
representative to Salt Lake to look
over the ground He came and was
pleased with the outlook until some one
Euggested that the water supply was
snort In investigating this phase OF
the situation also the rates of insur-
ance he found that the rates were
1earfully high and that there was doubt
81 the water could be thrown with any
force into the eighth story of the build
ing. The upshot of il was that the dea
fen through"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ROBBERS IN COURT.
Bash Found Guilty-Driscoll to Be
Tried Later.

Tried Later.
c. 3. Bash. young man with gray
hair and a wooden leg. was found
guilty in Judge Lewis court yesterday
of robbing Anton Nidick of So and a
So watch in saloon near the Oregon
Short Line depot on the night of Ooc.
5 Sentence viii be pronounced Satur-
day j. r. Driscol, who is also ac-
cused of the robbery, viii be tried later
1t was alleged by Vidick. who had
come to salt Lake the day before from
Lima Mont that he was in the saloon
drinking with the men. They took him
out into a back room and there re-
lieved him of his valuables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ToWA,s OFFICIAL vorp

Des Molnes. Ia Nov 29-The official
vote OF Iowa was canVassed today by
the executive council with the following
result:
Roosevelt 1880. Parker 1911: Swal-
low. l1.6Gl Dehs, 1885,: Watson. 2a05.
Reoscvelts plurality over Parker is l5S,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
FIRsT nEeRFE MuRpER.

New York Nov 2s-An Indictment for
murder i'm the first degrec was returned
TODAY Against Frank Felton,. who Is
CHARGED with fatally shooting Guy Roche
Thanksgiving night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
METER BUYERS
AGAINST WATER
Plan TO Invest 100000 in Dry
Machines.
HINES FAV0RS THE PLAN
NEPTUNE COMPANY SENDS OUT
PROPOSITION.
HINES FAVORS THE PLA

There is opposition in the city
council to the plan under discussion TO
increase the water supply of the city.
There is also a sentiment on foot in
the council of certain councilmen in
favor of the purchase by the city Of
100000 worth of water meters for use
by the people. BY a peculiar coinci-
Cence the opposition to the water plan
ana the advocates of the meter PROPOSE
ton are the same. The two PROPOSE
tions are antagonistic. If there were a
generous supply Of water coming into
the city no one would listen to talk of
meters.
The meter proposition came before
the city council in the following man
ner: At the session of Sept. Z last a
communication was read from Super
intendent Of the Waterworks Frank l..
Hines in which he said:
owing 10 the great waste of water,
particularly in the outlying districts
l consider it absolutely essential that
such districts be metered. Accompany
Ing this communication you viii find
specifications and proposals from meter
companies, the one from the Neptune
Meter company being in all respects
the most satisfactory, and from the
fact that their meters have been in
successful operation in our city for
several years. / respectfully ask your
honorable body to allow the depart
ment to purchase 5000 meterseat once
that they may be Installed as quickly
as possible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Talked Over in St. Louis.

This matter of supplying the city
with meters was much discussed by
members Of the city council during the
time they were in St Louis last sum-
mer. 1t is known that the representa-
tives of the Neptune Meter company
and the Jackson Filter company left no
stone unturned in their efforts to see
that the members of the Salt Lake City
council had a good time. This is the
time referred to in the Neptune repre-
SentatiYe'S communication TO A. j. Da-
Wis. laid before the council Sept Z.
If the proposition were adopted by
the council it would cost the city not
less than 100000 for the 5000 meters Of
various sizes There is no means OF
knowing exactly what the commission
on a deal of this kind would be Good
business men assert thai it would not
be less than $4,000. and might run
much higher The Neptune company
has no known representative in this
CITY