davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

TO him. pa. you had better leave
that gun home. and if they stick You
up. give them what money you've got.
Gleason made no reply. bat after ex-
aiming the weapon. remarked that il
needed cleaning.
Looking for Murderer.
Immediately upon receiving the tele-
phone message at police headquarters
Ivan. Corless and Give were ies-
patched to the scene of the holdup.
The officers made a careful investiga-
ton and after a description of the high
waynan was obtained from Conductor
Brighton. men were scattered about the
eastern part OF the city in an effort to
apprehend the bandit.
The patrolmen in the business dis
trict were given a description and in
strueted TO keep a sharp lookout about
the saloons and gambling houses.
Captain Burbidge said last night that
officers would be kept out until morn
ing.
Body Taken to Morgue.
The remains Of Gleason were taken
TO the morgue Jf Joseph W. Taylor.
1t was not removed from the car until
ii reached the corner Of West Temple
and Second South streets. 1t was then
carried to the undertaking establish
ment.
It was not long after the police ar
rived upon the scene that Supt. W. 2.
Read pat in an appearance. When
he arrived he notified the coroner. Jus
tice Of the Peace Frank H. Clark.
Then he turned his attention to the
disposition of the body. He ordered
that the gar with tits lifeless human
freight be returned to the city, that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

MIR. PINGREE RETIRES
Cashier of First National Quits
Bank After TWenty-three
Years of Service.

James Pingree. fOr more than twenty
years associated with the First National
bank of Ogden yesterday rendered his res
isnation as cashier and the same was sc-
cepted. Mr.. Pingree also resigned as cash
Ter of the Ogden Savings bank Both res
ignations are to take effect next week.
No successor was appointed TO take the
place OF Ny. Piugree, but IL Is the gem
orally accepted report that the places
will be given to John Ptngree, who was
made assistant cashier during the recent
Illness of the present cashier.
At the directors meeting yesterday
morning both banks declared dividends.
The First National declared its usual
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent and the
ogden Savings its usual dividend of 9
per cent Tn addition a special ( per cent
dividend was declared for each bank. The
annual stockholders meetings which are
practically the same in the personnel of
the directorate. viii be held Jan. T..
Mr. Pingree's designations form an in
teresting chapter in the financial history
or the state.
The RESIGNATION presented to the direct
or7 i0ii'"s' ogdsn 9-tab Dec ,qos
To the board ef directors of the First Ma
tionai bank Of Ogden, Utah, Gentle
Tbrougb the effoFfs of t3op 6 X seors
tncW deceased / entered the employ OF
this bank in April 1881, and have con
tlnuously remained in the employ of said
institution.
- a. ~ ttifttA 4 HtEciA a. AliE bDtAtIt Ut
the ladder. b. running erTaHds cleaning
out the bank and performing such other
duties as devoive upon beginnegs and
through applying myself and working
hard ] gradually worked up through the
different positions and at meeting OF
the board of directors held Aug. &. 1859.
was appointed as cashier 10 succeed H.
3 Young. who had resigned 10 accept a
position with the Deseret National bank
During the time OF my employment as
cashier [ labored under Hon. John Sharp
as president Hon. II. 5. Eldredge and
Hon u. H. Peery fall now deceased) and
the present incumbent.
The combined deposits Of this bank
sept %. 1879 (the date of che first caN for
a statement by the comptroller after my
appointment were $3.50, 532g ., while the de-
posts Nov. IL. 1903 amounted to 81 s6i 81. p
=. this being the last cali made b. the de-
paFtment at Washington.
As this hank does not pay interest on
ms appointment we add the deposits OF
the Ogden Savings bank, which were s7t9.-
S6l-la- which makes the total deposits at
that date sZ,2l5 1850, there being = net in
crease In the deposits OF sl,657,3l334 since
nv first appointment up 70 Nov. II. 1888,
Or an increase OF nearly 800 per cent in de-
posts
The net profits derived from the op-
Grafton ~ the ba8lS since it's beginning
after charging off all losses. expenses. fur
niturc and fixtures. real estate except the
bank building. which now has been re-
duced from its original cost 10 $50 1e0.o9.
are x3z5,s0l.33 ont of which S53 5000 have
been paid in dividends and there remains
SElsSl % or undivided profits
he regular directors meetings should
occur once a month. bat i'm lSa3 cut disect-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
OUR BESSIE IN A RUSH.
Proved Big Surprise by outfooting
Dainty-Martin Careless.

san Francisco. Jan. 6.-Our Bessie
proved a surprise at Oakland today by
taking the mile and a sixteenth han
dicap. Dainty, the favorite, appeared
10 be winEing haudily and Martin grew
careless. When he saw Our Bessie COM
ing with a rush he called on his mount
but il was too late and Our Bessie won
BY d nose. FaIeonbridge was third.
The race for 3-year-olds proved TO be
an interesting contest, RockaWay beat
ing Military Man a head. Chorus Boy
stumbled in the third race three fur
longs from the wire and wei. Otis
sustained a depressed fracture of the
skull. Modicum was plunged on in the
last race. but made poor showing.
AVenger led all the way and won cas-
ily from Marlin and ODtimo. Results;
First race, futuTity course, selling
Our Pride won, Theron second, Sir
Preston third. Time-1;11%.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Sad Sam won, The Mighty second, Nj
mo thiRd. Time-1:12H.
Third race, fItuTity course, selling
MOcoTito won. Puredale second, Ro-
maine third. Time-l:11
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
handicap-OursB Bessie won. Dainty sec
orc, Falconbridge third Time-1:46.
Fifth race, six and 4 half fuTlOngs
pLrse-ROckaway wen, Military man
second, DR.. ROwell third. Time-1:2 20,
Sixth race mile ard fifty yards. sell
ing-Avenger won, Marlin second, OPP
timo third. Time :4315
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Results at Los Angelica.

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Three fayoTites,
two second choices and one third choice
won at Ascot today, and the public
quit winner on the day. The weather
was fine and the track good.
First race, one mile, selling-Lemco
won. Ulm second, Sharpless third
Time-l:4 elz.
Second race, mile and a quarter. over
i've hurdles-Roorland won. ChaTa-
wind second, Timber Jim third Time
-2:19.
Third. race. six furlongs. selling-En,
genia p won, Ellie second, NekO third
Time-l:l4%.
Fourth race. handicap. seven fur
lcngs-M F. Tarpey won. Rag Tag
second. Bragg third. Time-1:27s<.
Fifth race, selling. Slauson course
Blissful won. The Gold Finder second
Thisbe third. Time-I:l024.
Sixth race. six fuFiongs. che mile
selling won, Fiscus second
PlatOnfUs third Time-1:44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

Ors met April g. 1903 and not again until
Oct. 10. 1893, leaving me the burden of TAX
ing the bank through the most severe
panic that has ever passed over the coun-
try.
The stock Of this bank has sold for as
high as $4,000 per share Of $1,000.
During the time / have been empiOyed
by this bank I have studiously studied the
welfare of the bank and its patrons and
have used my best endeavors to make the
Institution a financial success and cred
il TO those who have been at it's head. not
forgetting to care for the interests Of ali
its shareholders whether large or email.
In conclusion I desire TO thank the di-
Tect0Ts for any aid or coUrtesies that they
may have extended to me during my con-
necti0n with this bank
On account of the condition of my health
since I had typhoid fever ] hereby tender
my resignation to take effect on Jan Q,
1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
JAMES HoGLE HAS RETIRED.
Turned His Liquor Business over to
a Company at Midnight.

turned his Liquor Business over TO
a Company at Midnight.
At midnight last night James Hogls
retired from the retail liquor business.
He was succeeded at the old Main
street stand by John Mahan Of Den
yer. Colo, and Richard Drsyfus sam
Vel ReggeI and John Quinlan. They will
continue the saloon under the name of
The Mahan liquor company. II is to be
an Incorporated concern. the capital
stock to be about S25.00o.
The new firm acquired Mr.. HogIe's
business At the Invoice price of the
liquors. cigars and tobacco on hand.
about $4,000. The good will of the
place is given gratis and the name
Hogle viii not be used.
For about a quarter OF a century Mr..
HOgle and his brother, Owen, who died
recently. were identified IL, the liquor
business in salt Lake City. About half
that time they conducted. the buSiness
la the building adjoining Walker s
bank on Main street. jssst north of
Second South street. Since Mr.. H0gie's
brother died he has been anxious TO
dispose Of his business, but refused
MANY offers because he did not think
they came from people who. would con-
duct the place as it had been while
he and his brother ran it. 1t was not
until Mr.. Mahan made an overture to
buy did Mr. H0gle make up his mind
to sell. The two men have been inti-
mate friends since 1861, when they met
in Colorado.
Mr. Hogie refused to dispose of tbs
building, being content To give the new
pTopristOrs a teD-year lease. lie has
So many interests in the city, M.
Hcgle said last evening, that he would
continue to make Salt Lake City his
future home. giving his other affairs
his undivided attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Engineer Held IN

J. Murphy yesterday morning reported
TO the police that he had been held up
in the Southern Pacific Yards wGile he
was on his way to his work as Southern
Pacific engineer. Two masked men
took from him his watch and Sis in
money. After observing that the time
piece was a railroad watch Of a pattern
that could be easily Identified they gave
Ii back to him and cautioned him aEaipst
calling for assistance until after they had
made tnair esrarle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Baines Again Locked o..

James Baines was arrsigned Yesterday
before Justice Howell and the complaint
charging him with robbery was read to
him. He entered a plea of not guilty and
vas held to answer to the district court
the amount Of his bali being fixed al 500.
Eainss was in custody once before on tho
charge of connection with the Fang saloon
h0ld-up. but was released BY Justice Burt
Of North Ogden. His second arrest was
the result of newly discovered evidence.
given by one 'ScOttyt as already related
ia The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Inspeeting Public Buildingg.

George Graves. as chief of tie fire de-
partmeHt, Yesterday made an inspection
OF the Grand Opera-house and several of
the larger school buildings Of the city
Today he VIII visit the dancing halls. OF
flee buildings. churches ana ether places
certaluiug If they arc safe as regards lire
protection. He will maize q r port 20
the city council concerning tbem Re
gaT6ing the opera-h0us Mr.. Graves SAYS
that the building is as safe as IL can be
made under Us present conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
JIMMY" WADE
RElGNS AGAIN
Captain of Varsity Football Team
For Another Wear.
TEAM MATES HAVE SO WILLED
HAS PLAYED AT QUARTER FOR
PAST THREE SEASONS.

James ". Wade has been selected as
OF The university football team for the
season Of 1904 by the players who have
lined up alongside Of him during the
past year. This action was taken at
a meeting of the team held at the uni
VersitY yesterday.
IN order TO elect Wade captain Tor a
second term it was necessary to break
away from the unWritten rule Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

naalis opened this msrning A larsesnun-
bar OF birds were broughs INTO the htsfd-
quarters III tha Opers-house block yes
teTdag. and most Of the coops we're IN
place last night The show promises rs
be By far the most Interesting IS wen IS
the largest Yet given by The assoeia-
tion
L, r Britt IS IN Ogden from Encan5p-
Qent Wyo.
J.. r. Whitehead Of st. George is IN the
Junction City
Lee Gibson is back from an eastern
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

school To not have the same player as
captain for two consecutive years. This
point, however was waived by the
unanimous consent Of the team, and
Wade was again placed at the helm.
When the meeting was called. four
teen Of the sixteen players who won
their US" this fall were present.
Moore, the speedy halfback, was pro-
posed by some of the players, but a
big majority thought MOore's single
years experience on the varsity team
was not enough, so Wade was again
compelled by his team mates to take
he. position.
Wade plays quarterback on the team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
BLACK FOR CHAIRMAN.

Washington. Jan. g. civil Service
Commissioners Cooley and Green have
decided to ask Gen, john G. Black. re-
commission to succeed John r. Proc
tor, deceased. to become chairman Of
the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Furniture Company Rsorganizes.

The Boyle Furniture company las re-
orga nized by the election Of tne follow
ing officers and directors. Horace PecFS.
Vs. ID. Piper secretary and treasurer;
james Douglas, manager. ana wallace
Boyle assistant manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Doctors Elect omcers.

The Weber Academy of Medicine held
its annual meeting last night ard elected
the following officers.
J. s. Gordon president: John Driver.
vice-president: Lyman Skeen, secretary
Samuel L. Brick, treasurer, and J. VI.
Harris, librarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Ogden Briefs

Lorin Farr returned yesterday after an
absence of about month MIR. Farr went
10 Old Mexico and visited a number Of
relatives and friends among the colonies
there.
The Ogden Poultry show viii be for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

HAT>sALE NOW on
$500. $500 and $500 HATS for SL0o.
Made by the best makers
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
ooRBETT WILL MEET BRITT.

> san Francisco. Jan. william 4
= RotbWelI young COrbett) and Janes 4
= +. Britt agreed tonight to fight in I
= this city next February. They viii I
> weigh in at 130 pounds at s D. N. 4
> The fight win probably be under the I
= auspices of the Yosemite cluh which I
: has the permit for February. 1
, : = = = = > = > = = = > > y 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

HAT SALE NOW on
$500. s4.oo and $500 HATS for S1.0O.
Made by the best makers.
Brown, Terry < Woodruff Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Shot Awakened Baby.

1t was fully fifteen minutes after the
last shot was fred by The highway
man before anyone reached the car
according to the story related early
this morning by Mrs. ]. II. Hurd. She
was the first woman to reach the scene
Of the murder. She was accompanied
by her husband.
IT heard three shots, said Mrs
Hurd. Il was in bed and asleep when
the first was fired 1t awakened me.
AT that time Mr.. Hurd was downstairs
fixing the fire. When | heard the shot.
which was very distinct, raised up in
bed and listened. I could not hear a
sound for a few moments. excepting
my husband downstairs. Then I heard
a second one. Tt rang out with such
cIearnsss on the night air that it awal-
ened my sleeping baby. The little one
began to cry. While ] was listening
for what might happen next a third
shot rang out. BY that time ] was
thoroughly frightened. and called to my
husband he was stiii downstairs fix
ing the fire. and had not heard a
thinE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Aroused stephens Family.

The family of Attorney Frank b.
stephens had retired when the holdup
occurred. Mrs. Stephens was awaken
ed by some noise and observed the car
standing on The car tracks. She
thought nothing Of it. but on looking
out again saw the car still standing
there. She then awakened. Mr. Ste
phens and told him of it. He dressed
and went out Of the house 10 ascertain
what the trouble was When he reach
ed the street Messrs. Hurd and Beck
stead had carried Brighton To the
Beckstead home. Mr.. Stephens looked
in the car where Gleason Nay dead and
describes the scene substantially as do
other eNeN.itnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
~ +@4+*+***<**44
SUBSCRIPTION STARTED.

=
> SUBSCRIPTION STARTED. :
= An Of the street car men en- =
= ployed on the night shift met at ,
Z the car barn last Right and unani- =
: mously voted 70 give 50 apiece to =
= help defray the funeral expenses ,
= carmen sprung the idea and sug- =
y gested that each Of the employees ,
> give soc. >
= Make it a dollar" shouted sew =
= erai in chorus 9TH make it s." =
, exclaimed another. :
= After considering the matter the =
= Ber. decided that s. was the proper =
= amount, and "A Subscription list >
= was started Immediately. >
= = = y = = = = = > = =
--~-3~-~N-SY~~~~--.-~->~.4
formed of the holdup, at once notified
County Attorney George Westervelt.
Mr.. Westervelt went to the hospital,
but wss unable 10 get any statement
county attorney gathered what infor-
nation he could from DR.. Richards and
the hospital attendants regarding
Brighton's account OF the AFFAIR and,
should Brighton rally today. viii again
visit the hospital for the purpose Of
securing q statement il possible.
Returned for Useless Revolver.
Lyman Gleason, son of the murdered
man. told Sergeant Eddington last
night that when his father left his
home last evening TO go to work he for
got TO take his revolver. Before he
had gone very far he remembered and
returned and got the weapon.
As Gleason was leaving, mis- son said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

DON'T MISS AN. OPPORTUNITY
To get $500. $500 or $500 HATS for
81 0G
Brown. Terry & woodruff Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
HAT SALE now on

$500, $500 and s9.G0 HATS for s1.00.
Made by the best makers.
Brown, Terry & N'eodFHff Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

Don't MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
TO get $500. $500 or $500 HATS for
Suea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Rriehtonls Case Hopeless.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning BFign~
toms condition was bui little changed.
He appeared to be resting a trifie cas-
ier, although he continued ia moan
from time to time. The nurses n ere
unable 10 hold out any hopes for
Brighton s recQveTy,
arone4 fs1gAs Clark, paen IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

BroWn' IeFry . WoodruiI 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Was in Great Pain.

THE man was evidently suffering
very much, for he was heaving and
grooming very badly. He was in such
pain that he could not talk much. As
might be imagined, we piled him with
innumerabie questions in our anxiety
TO ascertain just what had happened
and how il occurred. The only answers
we could get from him were mono
syhables or shakes Of the head.
After awhile he gave us as good a
description of the man who did the
shooting as he could. He did not tell
us how the affair occurred
He said the man was tall, wore a
mask and looked young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

Women Felt Slippers. Plush Bound
Turn Soles. Complete Sizes. Value
75c. No Profit Sale az
Price 90 ........-..... GsAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

affairs / hurried over to my house and
teiephoEed the police and the doctor.
Then / went back and helped Beck
stead and the two street carmen who
had come up carry Brighton into Beck
stead's house. ] did not hear much OF
Va hat he hadsto say, except that there
was only one man; that he was young
and tall and had a handkerchief over
his face. He kept calling most OF the
fir1la for his wffe and children.N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-05
He had about 5000 head Of sheep at
the ranch, where there were sheds

He had about 5000 head Of sheep at
the ranch, where there were sheds
and hay. He lost $50 head. The der
ders got to the sheep during Wednes-
day night, the first night OF the storm,
and by keeping them in motion pre-
vented them from piling up. The
fine snow blew into their wool and
such as died slowly froze to death.
About a half mile from there a
man named Pomeroy was holding a
flock. This was kept together until
late Wednesday night, when it got
beyond the control OF the men IN
charge and drifted. Ice froze on the
faces Of the men and believing that
they would perish unless they obtained
shelter permitted the sheep to drift
for themselves, which wandered away
about five miles. After the storm had
! subsidized numerous little punches OF
the animals were found in draws and
pockets, while about 200 we're rescued
from s~nowdrifts. A count revealed
that altogether about 1900 out OF q
flock of $500 were alive.
It must be remembered, says the
Journal, that these sheep were under
the most unfavorable conditions that
could exist, and the loss vas no more
than 30 per cent. They had no shell
ter whatever, and they will form e.
good basis of what the loss is likely
to be proved where there was no pro-
lection whatever, but for the most
part the sheep are more favorably
situated.
Out of a flock of $500 herded on
Timber creek only $50 were lost. In
this instance the herder got his band
into a big canyon, where it was shell
tered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-05
BILLINGS woMAN's CLUB.
New Order Adopted for Study Of
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare.
Act III Of king John was the sub
ject for study at the meeting OF the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon,
with Mrs. L. T. Jones as leader. A
special treat was given by Mrs.
James McCormick's recitation OF the
part of Constance. The lady's voice
is particularly we'll suited for the de-
livery of the touchingly beautiful lines
of the wronged, frenzied woman, and
her hearers were carried with her
through all the emotions Of the moth
er, almost insane with grief for her
imprisoned son.
Mrs. Sherman, the new president,
announced her decision to divide the
club into four sections for the study
of Shakespeare during the coming
year. Following this she declared a
short recess for the purpose OF elect
ing leaders of the different divisions.
These were chosen: Section l, Miss
Crawford; section 2, Mrs. Armstrong;
section 8, Mrs. Becker; section 4,
Mrs. Moule.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Jones were
! elected delegates to the state conven.
ton of clubs to be held at Butte
April IA, with Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. Matheson as %alternates.