davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

stop all unnatural weakening drains, and
give full strength, manly size and vigOr
to the wasted and weak ened parts. Thus
far this remarkable formula has not once
failed me. and ] stake my professional re-
nown that it positively cures sexual
weakness st all ages and stages of the
rnaIady quickly and foreVer. Do not fear
or hesitate 70 send for this Free Trial.
No matter what was the original cause Of
your weakness. whether from injury, sick
ness. early indscretf ions .eNceSaes men
tai worry OF physical overexhaustlon. this
remedy will redeem the worst cases ana
bring back your health. NIIALA is With
out 4 doubt the most potent and powerful
specific the world has ever known for
sexual faiiuTe:s purely vegetables and
harmless il st auds today the only recOg-
nized cure for weak men where the adj
vanced stage of epilepsy. paralysis, con-
sumption or insanity has not been &C.
tuallv reached. I fully believe in the
glory Of a manly man, and want every
sad sufferer TO reap the benefit Of nv
discovery. Whoever max read hese lines
is welcome. A simple letter addressed TO
DR. Ma. MORG. LOCK BOX T23. JACK
son. MICH. viii bring the trea tment 10
YOU free by feturn mail. There are no
c. O. d. cha ses 10 pay ROW ar ever,
and no marks or adverusefneut on the
plain sealed cover. All letters ssc-ediy
private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
UPRISING OF NATIVES
Thirty or Forty Thousand Well
Armed Men Making Trouble
For Germany.

Swaakopmund, German Southwest
Africa, Jan. 16.-Martial law has been
proclaimed here and at Karibib.
it was announced from Berlin. Jan.
13, that the threatened rising of the
HererOs tribe. numbering from 10000
to 0,000 men, news Of which had beer.
telegTaphed there from Windhoek, Da-
MARYLAND, German Southwest Africa,
excited some apprehension at the colon
ial bureau and foreign office, as the
German forces on the spot were mad
equate 10 deal with widespread insur-
rectiOn.
Berlin, Jan. 16-A dispatch from
Windhoek, German Southwest Africa,
says the German post at Okahandya,
a mission station of Damaraland. is be-
ing hard pressed by the TeYolted Here
TOs tribe. Attempts made from Wind
hook to relieve the garrison. which has
suffered heavy losses. have been unsuts
cessful- Windhoek itself Is threstened
and the militia has been called out The
HeTeros are we'll mounted and armed,
having obtained horses and guns from
settlers they have Faided.
A band of natives is marching on
karibih. to which place achievements
have been dispatched. One column ar
rived safely at Karibib Jan. -, but a
force commanded by Lieutenant Zulow,
with 100 rifles, appears to be in a dan
gerous position near Waldau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
CASE OF BLAcKMAlL.
Chicago Coachman Nipped Just as He
Got the Money.

Chicago. Jan ia plot involving
threats to kill and the publication OF
certain letters and photographs unless
St5.50 in cash was forthcoming, was frus-
trated today by Mrs. Hollis Thurston,
daughter of the late Charles T. Nash,
board OF trade commission broker her
brother William Nasn; J. Ingram. their
attorney and several detectives. James
Tilbery OF London. a COachman in the
employ Of the Nash family, is under ar
rest charged with the plot.
Tilbery was arrested a. the Nash home
OF the moment Mrs. Thurston placed
twelve crisp $1.000 bills and one $500 bill
in his hands. On his person were found
a dagger and two revOlvers. with which
II is charged he had threatened to kill
Mrs. Thurston unless she gave him the
money he demanded for the return or
certain letters ne said he had received
from her.
Most of the letters are fOrgeries. ac-
cordiug TO Mrs. Thurstou. They were
addressed to the coachman, who, with a
trained nurse. had charge OF Mr.. Mash
during his illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
SH0CkLEY TO
PLEAD TUESDAY
R efused TO Waive Statutory
Time Of Three Days.
WAS IN a CHEERFUL MOOD
4
FEW PEOPLE WITNESSED THE
MANS ARRANGEMENT.
WAS IN A CHEERFUL MOOD

J. II. Shockley was in good spirits
when he was brought into court yes
lerday morning to plead TO the two IN
formations filed earlier in the day
against him by District Attorney Den
MS G. Eichnor. charging him with muir
Ger in the FIRST degree in shooting and
killing Amasa L. Gleason and Thomas
b. Brighton. He talked freely and
laughed heartily with the newspaper
men who were present. and several
times called upon the deputy sheriffs
who brought him into court, TO verify
some joke he got of, or some funny in
cident which he related while waiting
for court to convene
But Shockley was an entirely differ
ent man when he stood up TO listen to
the reading of the two indictments, He
was all attention in a second. and paid
a proper respect 10 the proceedings.
After the first information had been
read he requested time in which to
enter his plea When the second one
was read by the clerk, a similar re-
quest was made.
Shockley to Plead Tuesday.
Judge Morse then said he would give
the defendant until Tuesday morning,
January -, TO decide upon a plea, and
enter the same. Under the cOnStltu-
ton a prisoner has the right to ask
for three days time in which to enter
a plea after being aTraigned on an in
formation, and ShockIey simply availed
himself Of that formality.
The man was not the least nervous
Yesterday morning. When asked how
he felt. he said;
Honestly, never felt better in my
life"
There was a wait Of about fifteen
minutes for the clock to strike 10. dur
ing which time ShOckley talked freely
with those around him, and laughed
heartily at his own jokes and those
made by others. He seemed interested
in the score Of spectators who had con-
gregated in the court room 10 get a
look at him. He commented on the
small size Of the crowd, saying ne
guessed the public was getting tired
looking at him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
TAFT IN HONOLULU.
New Secretary Of War Is Hurrying
Homeward.

Honolulu, Jan. 16.-Former Governor
Taft viii leave here tomorrow on the
steamer Korea for San Francisco. He
expects 10 reach that city on Saturday
next His present inteu>ion is to imme-
diately take an army tug from the Korea
to the Oakland Mole SO as to catch the
morning train for Washington, where he
will assume his new duties as secretary
of war This plan of Fastening across
the continent is in accordance with or
ders cabled to him at Yokohama just
previous to his departure from japan.
This morning he visited the Eva plan
tation. accompanied by Governor Carter
and other prominent citizens of the IS
lands He was given public reception
this afternoon and also reviewed the
national guard of the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
BOOZE GOT HIM IN TROUBLE.

Burlington. VT. Jan 1s.-Six months
limit restriction 10 the limits of the gar
rison is the verdict received from the
war department at Washington today IN
the. case of Lieutenant Richard Going.
Fifteenth cavalry. who was recently
courtmartiaIed at Fort Ethan Allen
Lieutenant Going was charged with in
toxication and conduct unbecoming an
officer at San Francisco upon the return
of his troop from the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
BECHTEL MURDER CASE
Evidence at the Trial of the Dead
Girls Mother.

Allentown. Pa. Jan 16.-Jenuie Conrad,
a Young woman employed at local hotel,
testified today at the trial of Mrs.
BechteI charged with being an accessory
in the murder of her daughter. Mabel.
said that Mabel and WeisenberE visited
her at the hotel one night in October.
when the murdered girl had told her tina;
she vas to be married TO Eckenstein.
Chief Of Police Eastman told of stains on
Tom BeChteFs bed sheet and on the car
pet in the room. saying that the carpet,
examined Immediately after the murder.
contained "A damn spot and appeared 20
have been washed. The carpet had been
removed when he visited the room on the
following day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
SOCIALIST COMMITTEE.
Convention Will Probably Be Held in
Chicago MAY I.

Omaha. Jan 16-The national Socialist
committee is holding a meeting at its
Headquarters today. The referendum vote
in proportional representation was can
vassed today and the proposition was
found To have large ma1ority. II pro
,-ideg for one national committeeman from
each state. he to cast one vote for each
700 dues-paying member in his state The
Dlans for the national convention IN chi
cago on Nav I include a monster labor
dav demonstration, which it is expected
will have a good fleet in stirring Up
marty ent husiasm. The reelection OF w.
NJ. Mailly Of this city as h4uoiiSi secre-
tarv-treasurer is highly probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

After half century spent in the labora-
tory. crowned with high honors for his
many world famous discoveries the cele-
DTated physician chemist at the head Of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary
has Just made the start ling announcement
that he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments
taking years to complete. ne has al last
reached the goal of his ambition. To the
doctor all heads are alike. There are
none which cannot De cured by this re-
markable remedy. The record OF the
cures already made is truly marvellous
and were It nct for the high standing of
the great physician and the convincing
testimony of thousands of citizens all
over the country it would seem too mi
raculOus to be true.
There can be no doubt Of the doctor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
IAsT HoPF ZONE.

salem. Ore Jan 1.-THE supreme
court this afternoon denied the anpifca-
ton for a writ OF probable cause IN the
case of the state v. Pleasant Armstrong.
under sentence Of death for muroer Ili,s
law under which Armstrong was SEN
fenced was i1validated by the adoption
OF new law al the last regular session
of the legislature. Armstrong appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Manhood is
Never Lost
New Philippine Remedy Discovered
That Positively Cures All Ner-
vo-Sexual Diseases. It
Never Fails.
SENT SEALED AND FREE 10 ALI

Ny new and wonderful Philippine Res
all the old notions q bout lost manhood
The spark may be dimmed. but IT never
dies out entirely. I have cOnfOuraed the
medical world By q private hone treat
ment that is absolutely sure and guar
anteed to restore superb manhood,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ANoTHFR BopY FouNp.

victoria, b. C.. Jan. 1.-THE body OF {.
Lockwood Of Seattle. victim of the
Clauam. WIS recovered today II fi0ated
into EsquImait harbor and washed along
side of the cruiser Grafton. which was
at anchor there. Sailors lowered a boat
and recovered the body,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Edna Parker
1Vvekes was TO-DAY granted q divorce
from Thomas II. Wyekes, vice president
Of the Pullman company. While no ALI
uonv stipulation was entered, It Is I'M
sierstood Mrs Wyckes viii receive a
substantial equivalent in cash or securi-
ties. or both. Adr Wyckes defaulted in
appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
rH1RrY DAYs IN AL.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 16.-The supreme
court today issued the mandate commit
ting Blanche boies TO jail for thirty days
and to nav d fine Of 500. This is the
affirmation of the district court sentence
wherein Miss BOies was sentenced for
smashing saloon fixtures and windows.
The sheriff is out this afternoon looking
for the wanted person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
TWO WIVES CHARGE CRUELTY.
One Husband Said He Wouldn't Sit
Un with DYING Child.

= =
William H. Rees refused to sit up
with his dying child the night before
the little one passed away. is one OF
the several charges of cruelty and in
human treatment which Mrs. Amelia
Rees makes against her husband in her
suit for divorce. She AYERS that most
OF the trouble they had arose over his
excessive use of intoxicating liquors
They were married at Spanish Fork
on oct. 3. 1899.
The wife makes the specific charge
that one day while she was sick in bed.
her husband refused to let her have
medicine. on another occasion, when
he went up town to get some drugs for
her, he came back home intoxicated.
and without medicine. She also accuses
him of threatening to kill the members
of her family, and besides submitting
her TO every insult by calling her vile
names abused her relatives and called
her brother a little cur and pup
An equal tale of woe is told by Mabel
Hess Hughes, who married David
Hughes in Ogden on June s. 1901. He
was also addicted to drink. according
TO the wife's complaint, and when uu-
der the influence of liquor did not hes
itate to call her any vile name that
happened to come to his mind. Mrs.
Hughes says that a short time before
their child died he locked her out Of
their home, compelling her to stay out
of doors while he went no town. The
birth of their little one. which occurred
on August 26. 1901, did not have any
effect upon his treatment of her, and
her life was one round Of abuse cruelty
and fault finding. especially when she
did not have his meals ready on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
BRYAN AT HOME.
VIII Print His Paper in st. Louis
Convention Week

Lincoln Nebs. Jan. 16.-William j.
Bryan returned TO Lincoln early today
and went inmediat ely to his nome. He
was Ia fine health and spirits and said
be had never enjoyed anything more
than his trip 10 Europe He confirmed
the statement that he viii issue the COM
moner in St Louis as a daily paper dur
ing the Democratic convention. He was
not prepared to announce this just yet.
but the erroneous story about the Hearst
Daper In St Louis caused him to diVulge
his plans Mr.. Bryan will remain at
home until after next Monday Ia order
that he may attend the banquet to De
given in his honor mere Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
FFup IN oKLAHoMA.

Hobart. o. T. Jan. I6-Twenty -three
men have been arrested so fer over the
Mountain -SuydertOwn fight in
which half a dozen were wounded Their
preliminary trial has been set for Jan.
Is. 1t is believed that no further trouble
will enSue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MuRpERER aARRoTTEp.

Manila. Jan. l6.-Dslas. the murderer
convicted OF completely IN the Dos Her
mos mutiny. was garrotted today in Bill
bid oTlson Before he was executed he
made a statement generating three 9th
ers connected with the affair. who were
under sentence of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
sENT - 20 IL

PinevilIe. KY. Jan. 16-"GeneraT' Tur-
mer Of Quarterhouse fame was today
found guilty Of completely in the murder
OF two deputy sheriffs and sentenced TO
he imprisonment at Frankfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE.

Bloomington. Ills, Jan. 16,-AI of the
700 miners at the Mclean county coal
mines in this city struck today because
the company refused 10 pay them on the
18th as provided in their contracts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
SHORT $4,000.

Muscatine. Ia, Jan ls.-DeVclopments
Indicate that c. r Ftterbaek. cashier 81
the Segournsy Savings bank. VINO COM
mifJed suicide Monday, was short Sf7.0oe
IN his accounts. the result Of speculation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ROSE WANTS
WIFE'S PICTURE
Asks Permission TO Have
L0cket.
FIRST SIGN OF ANY FEELING
STILL SEEMS ANXIOUS TO DIE
FOR HIS CRIME.

For the first time since his incarcera-
ton. murderer Frank Rose yesterday
showed spark of affection for his wife
and evinced a slight pang Of sorrow at
her absence. Yesterday he made appli-
cation for the small locket containing
bis wife's picture that was taken from
him when he gave himself I'D to the
police The request viii probably be
granted
For some days Rose has not borne the
air Of bravsdo and indifference that
aracterized his actions Immediately
after his arrest He has been less talk
alive and at times has appeared to be
bro0ding over his troubles. For hours
a a time he has lain in his hammock in
TIN rotary. buried in thought. His com
paniOn. Thomas Fuller. has noticed the
able TO fathom them, as Rose was averse
70 talking.
Asks For Wife's Picture.
Yesterday afternoon when visited by
a reporter Rose endeavored to assume a
more cheerful air, but there was a no.
t,cesble difference in his demeanOr. 1t
was evident that something was on his
mind. As the man started away Rose
called him back. Putting his face close
up against the iron bars of his cell and
speaking in n low tone of voice. he said:
viii you do something for meE
The reporter answered in the affirm
alive, and Rose continued:
Up at the police station there is n
locket containing my wife's photograph.
I want the picture pretty bad and / wish
YOU would try to get il for me-
Rose then wrote out an order for the
locket and asked the reporter to get it
as soon as possible. When the murderer
finished his request his face frightened
and he appeared as though a load had
been lifted from his mind.
Rose will not ADMIT, however, that he
feels any remorSe at his action. He
seemed disappointed when Informed that
his trial had been postponed. and said
ne wished # was all over with so that
ne could die at once He declares he
does not want life imprisonment and
does not care to be sent to the asylum.
"Tell them" he said that ] would
rather die: the sooner the better for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Euan6s 3ses. Ar1antiRa.,{an. 1.-THE
Uruguay troops are reported TO have de-
feated tse forces of tl1e insurgent gen
ersl, SaraFas. near Nico Perez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

earnestness in making his claims nor
can his cures be disputed. he does not
ask any man. woman or child TO take MS
or anyone else's word for it, bet he stands
ready and willing To send free trial pack
ages of this great hair restorative 10 any
one who writes to him for il. enclosing a
2-cent stamp to prepay postage in
single night it has started hair 10 grow
ing on heads bald for years. IL has
stopped falling hair IN one hour. 1t never
falls no matter what the condition. age
and Children am have profited By the free
use of this great new discovery. II YOU
are bald. If your hair is falling oCt. or il
your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin
or short write the Altenheim Medical
Dispensary. 100S FOso building, Cincinnati.
Ohio. enclosing a 2-cent stamp co prepay
postage for a free package and in . short
time YOU will be entirely restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
WANTS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.
Mrs. A. German Was Badly Hurt in
a Southern Pacific Wreck.

Mrs. Amelia German of Nevada yes
terday filed a suit IN the federal court
to collect $4,000 damages alleged 10 be
due her for injuries received in a rail-
road wreck on the Southern Pacific
Oct I. 1908
Mrs. German AYERS in the complaint
that she was en- route from WadswOrrh
10 Elko. in Nevada. on a passenger
train. and that the train upon which
she was riding crashed into a freight
train near the station Of BeOwawe. She
further states that she was badly
bruised about the head. shoulders. hip
and side of her body, and declares she
was unconscious for three hours. She
declares that the wreck was due TO neg
Iigence on the part Of the company. and
asks for damages in the above sum.
In its answer to the complaint the
Southern Pacific company asserts that
Mrs. German neglected to state that
she was a married woman and the
wife Of one John German, and for this
reason asks that the suit be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Question of Construction.

The county attorneys Office holds
that the amended section is uncOnsti-
tutionaI because of the fact that the
street car company does not extend
from one county to another, but, as
the article quoted from the constitution
says IS within the territorial limits
of the authority leyying the tax" II
is question pure and simple. so il was
stated yesterday. of placing a con-
struction upon the last clause Of the
article of the constitution.
Chairman James II. Anderson of the
board Of county commissioners said
yesterday that while he had not read
the opinion of the county attorneys
office, he had seen the rough draft, and
that it gives the county assessor the
right TO assess the street car company
He said he had looked thoroughly into
the matter, and had discussed the ques-
tion with leading attorneys, who take
the same view Of the matter as he
does: that the amended section in the
revised statutes is unconstitutional
and that the county assessor has the
right TO assess the new corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Suit Recalls Wan of 1912.

Charles NJ Freed has brought suit
IN the district court to have himself
made the sole owner of n military
bounty land warrant, No. 33,307, issued
under the act Of March 8. 1850. to James
Dowdy. a private in Captain McNeal's
company of the South Carolina mill
fia. war of 1872 The defendants who
Freed says claim an interest in the
claim. are Samuel NJ. McDOugal, w.
b HarweU J. =. Bonner and Z. T.
Wilkinson. Mr.. Freed says he bought
the land warrant twenty-five years
ago but lost the transfer papers and
warrant. finding them in 1903. After
that ne lost them again Since that
time the defendants have set up the
claim of an interest in the warrant
which Mr. Freed denies. He asks that
he be made the absolute owner OF the
Instrument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

on tine ground that re- could not be exc
cuted under an fnFalidatea Law. nor
coHld he BE- punished for bis crime under
the terms of the new law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
They &c AIways tbe Bsst

our Paint and Painters, Wall Paper
the Latest. ". A. DUVALL
t24 West Second South.