davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
BIG TREsPAss CASE OPENS.
No Jury Yet Secured in Trial Of Com.
monWealth Companv.

No Jury Yet Secured in Trial Of Com
nonwealth Company.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, May Z. - The
100000. timber trespass suit brought
by the United States against the Com
monwealth Lumber company was
called Immediately after noon yester.
day, but up to adjournment jury had
not been secured. d. ]. Carlson. John
Allen, John Bradley, Torres Treftlien,
Andrew Chalmers, William Taylor and
Joseph Rouchie we're indicted on
charges of timber stealing in the Uni
ted States court here yesterday, and
Theodore Thompson was convicted of
a similar offense. but has not yet been
sentenced. William Prentiss, Samuel
Smith and Henry Breliue We're IN.
dicted for violating the liquor laws.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
CRASHES DOWN cHAsM.
Stage Coach and Its Horses Are
Hurled to Destruction.

Livingston, Mont, May IA party
of tourists travelling through Yellow.
ston Park had narrow escape from
being dashed to death in a chasm
along the Golden Gate road, which
leads into the park at Gardiner A
coach containing five passengers
slipped over the side of a precipice 1t
was caught by brush and it's descent
stayed for an instant, during which the
passengers managed to extricate them.
selves and escape, clinging to the
rocks and brush. The stage soon fell
with crash to the bottom of the can
yon, 700 feet below, killing the horses
and demolishing the vehicle. All the
passengers were painfully bruised.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
BULL CORES OWNER.
Man Is Attempting to Put Animal in
Barn When Attacked.

Sioux City, Iowa, May T. - Charles
M. Robinson, wealthy citizen of this
city, was probably fatally injured as
the result of being gored by savage
bull. The affair occurred at Mr.. Rob
inson's home. While attempting to
put the bull in the barn for the night
the animal gored him and trampled
upon him. The horn of the Infatuated
animal cut wound in his face five
inches long and to the bone, while
with his hoofs the bull tore off some
of the mans scalp. Mr.. Robinson was
found a half hour later by his wife ly
ing unconscious in the barn. He is at
the Samaritan hospital. He is sixty
years old.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
SUES FOR LOST THIRST.
Makes Sellers Of Acqua Defendants
When Whisky Taste Is Gone.


When Whisky Taste Is Gone.
Glenwood Hot Springs, Colo, May z.
- AN unusual suit was filed in the
county court here yesterday against
the owners of the mineral springs
here, in which prominent clubman,
c. D. Evans of Denver, asks for $1,000
damages, claiming that the drinking
OF the water spoiled his taste for
whisky. In his complaint Tvans says
that before he drank the water he en-
joyed "nightcap" with his wife and
friendly cup with his friends. His
taste for this has been spoiled, he
claims, by the drinking of the water,
and he claims the loss to amount to
the sum asked for in his prayer for
damages. The suit will come up for
hearing in September.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
METHoDlsTs ARE BUSY.
Delegates to the General Conference
Hard at Work.

Los Angeles, CAL, May Z. - The
Methodist general conference held two
sessions yesterday, the morning ses-
sion being devoted to the reading of
the quadrennial address of the board
of bishops and the afternoon to the re-
ceipt and reference of memorials from
the various annual conferences. The
morning session was presided over by
Bishop Henry w. Warren and the af-
ternoon session by Bishop Walden.
The various committees got together
during the early morning hours and
elected their respective chairmen and
secretaries, but as there was no husl-
ness before them an adjournment was
taken until to-day.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Knew Fridays Footprints.

Robinson Crusoe spied the. foot.
prints.
"Of course they are Fridays" he ex
planned. If they were Payday's they
would have Rugged the lamp post
more"
Pleased with his Sherlock Holmes
ingenuity, he went of to tell Defoe.-
New York Sun.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
FIRED BY BURGLARS.
Big Tobacco Warehouse Damaged and
the Stock Ruined.

the Stock Ruined.
Lancaster, Pa, May Z. = A big to-
bacco warehouse, occupied by B. M.
Mowery & Co and w. R. Cooper. deal
ers in leaf tobacco, was badly dam
aged by fire and it's contents was prac-
tically ruined by smoke. An examina-
ton of the place disclosed the fact
that quantity of Sumatra tobacco
had been stolen, and it is believed the
place was set on fire to hide the rob-
berry. There is an insurance Of $780,
000 and it is believed tthe loss will ex-
coed this amount.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Car Service Shown Growth.

Duluth, May THE Lake Superior
Car Service association rer ,rts 49,,
O28 cars handled in April as against
1877 in April, 1903, showing gain OF
1921. The increase was not shown by
any one or two commodities, but was
quite general, denoting healthy i'm
provement in nearly all directions.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Lightning Is Deadly.

Eldora, Iowa, May 7-Orrin Dighton,
a prominent Grundy county farmer,
while at work in the field. was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. One
of his horses was also killed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
COUSINS NAMED AGAIN.
Iowa Fifth District Republicans and
"Drys" Nominate.

OryS Nominate.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May Z. - Con.
gresham Robert G. Cousins was re-
nominated by reclamation for a sew
enth term by the Fifth district Repub.
licans yesterday. The convention
adopted resolutions reaffirming the
protective policy. The Prohfbitionists
Of the Fifth district have named as
their candidate Rev. O. Nellett OF
MarshalltOwn.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
LoUBET oFFENDs POPE.
His Stay in Rome Is Subject Of Official
Mote.

Rome, May Z. - The Osservatore
Romano. the Vatican organ, publishes
an official note saying that the holy
see considers President Loubet's visit
to Rome as the gravest offense against
its dignity and rights, and, therefore,
has sent to the French government a
formal and energetic protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
BELNAP'S CHANCE GOOD
Former Weber Sheriff May Get
Reward For Running Down
Sandals Murderer.

The question OF paying the reward for
the arrest and conviction of Nick Ha-
worth for the murder OF Thomas Sandal
az Layton about five years ago will come
petore the board Of county commissioners
OF Davis county at an early date. There
IS q strong probability that the rewards
VIII go 10 Gilbert y. BelnaD of Ogden,
formerly sheriff Of Weber county. Mr..
BelnaD has filed claim with the county
commissioners of Davis county for the
rewards offered by them. and claims
have also been filed by one OF two ore
gon and California men who made or
aided in Haworth's arrest. Mr.. Belnap's
claim rests on the fact that Information
which he collected ana furnished led to
the fastening Of the crime on Haworth.
although the arrest was made in Oregon.
His claim is substantiated by written
statements from a number Of other men
familiar with the details and from whom
Belnap obtained clues which made out
the chain of circumstances leading TO
the arrest and conviction of HawOrth.
On account of the protests from the
western claimants the rewards have never
been paid IL viii be remembered that
not only the state and county, but =. p.
Ellison. Offered rewards. IL is known
that Mr.. Ellison. who probably exerte
himself more than any other man to To-
cate the murderer and who spent hun
dredS OF dollars of his own money in
the work, has often stated that Belnap
was the man whose work was instru-
mental in fastening the crime on Ha-
worth Ellison's announcement that he
would pay o ~reward Of 500 provided that
II should be for evidence leading to the
arrest The other announcement pro-
vided for the PAYMENT of rewards to the
party or parties causing the arrest and
conviction It is known that Ellison, who
Is I'm Alberta. has written a strong state
ment in favor of Belnap's claim, and Il
is believed he viii make a personal ap-
peal to the members, accompanied by a
statement in detail of his work. At the
time the case was ferreted out Belnap
was not an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
OGDEN Briefs.

rs
The Bostonians will play robin Hood
at the Grand opera house Tuesday night.
The pupils of the Sacred Heart acad-
envy will give an entertainment on
March l.
W. G. Hedges of Terrace. Utah. came
to Ogden yesterday and identified as his
property the cutlery and other goods
which were found in the possession or
four hoboes whom the police arrested a
few days ago. This completes the case
OF burglary against the men, who had
been sentenced to serve sixty days each
on charges of vagrancy. They will be
Elder county tomorrow to be taken TO
Brigham City for trial on that charge.
Heber Scowcroft is back from an ex-
tended business trip 90 the coast,
Suit was filed Yesterday I'm the district
court by William Bostaph against George
Gordon for the foreclosure OF mortgage
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Ambrose Myers Will be held
at 3:l5 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Fourth ward meeting house. The remains
may be viewed between ~ a. m. and 2:.a
p. m. at tho undertaking parlors Of Lar
kin & Son.
George Roach returned yesterday. from
Columbus. o.. where he has pceu visiting
for about six weeks
Sheriff Lonsbury OF Albion Ida. is en-
deavoring TO locate Rudolph Alliott. who
Is wanted in Albion tomorrow as q wit
ness in an important case there.
William Wallin is in ogden from Poca-
tollc.
Thomas Loughney Of Ogden is in Manu.
r W. Collins travelling passenger agent
OF the Union Pacific, is back from the
cast.
c. NJ. Dearborn is TO file a suit t6mor-
row through his attorneys. Haywood 4
Mccormick I'm the district court AZ Davis
county against ~. W. Anderson. to recov-
CT S532.66 claimed on promissory note
@. d. Rasmussen is back from Rock
Springs.
VI. H. Douglas. the negro who raised a
rough house" in Wall avenue saloon,
was sentenced TO thirty days for attempt
ing TO carve some of the patrons Of tbs
place with bread knife.
The fruit growers Of the county hsls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
STATE NEWS
MINERS HOLD ELECTION
Quite a Spirited Contest Is Had
For Some OF the
Offices.

Park City March ELECTION for otfi-
GERS in the Miners union Tor the coming
six months is being held today In the
]. o. o. r. hall. Polls are kept open from
clock a. N. until p. m. A number CT
candidates are in the field for each office
except that of president. and Tor TINS OF
flee Joseph Langford is renominated Ier
election without opposition. ror the -
flee of financial secretary three candl-
dates are in the field and quite a spirited
contest is expected. After Inc polls close
the result announced at the regular meet
ing of the union. which occurs tonight.
Yesterday Miss Hazel Lenzi and Arthur
McLelland left town quietly ana drove 20
Hcber. where they were married Inc
bride is not yet is years OF age and the
groom lacks one year or having attained
his majority Mrs. McLelland mother OF
the groom, was made acquainted Win
the news last evening late by a telephone
message from Heber. The news of the
wedding viii come as q big surprise 20
the many friends of both the young peo-
pie.
Fire Chief Burchumshaw has been hav-
ing all the fire hydrants repaired. For
some time past several leaks have existed
IN the mains. These now. through the
efforts of the fire chief. arc repaired and
the fire fighting facilities of the city are
A. II. Mayne today brought a party up
from Salt Lake and took them TO inspect
the Minola and Corona properties.
a NJ SpOOner. manager of the Corona,
came up today and went out to the mine.
G. l. Rood was on the outgoing tram
yesterday.
Daly-Judge mine. is in the Park today on
business connected with the mine.
Mrs. VI. d. HurlbUt entertained q num-
Der of her friends last evening at her
home on Park avenue. Cards were played
and good time had by all present.
A. II. Allison OF Omaha is in the Park
today.
e II. Gilman of Minneapolis is in town
today on business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR.
Large Concourse of Citizens Pay
Homage to His Memory.

Provo, March 5.-The funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs. Teenie s. Taylor
held IN the Tabernacle this afternoon
were attended by a large congregation.
the lower part of the building being filled
and many people seated I'm the galleries
The choir and the speakers stand were
draped in white and decorated with plants
and flowers.
The caslSet was also covered with a
profusion Of flowers
Members of the Brigham Young uni
versity faculty, the city council and the
former council. of which Mr.. Taylor was
% member: members of the Sons and
Daughters Of the Pioneers and many 9TH
er citizens joined the family and rela-
tives at the residence and accompanied
the remains 10 the Tabernacle. The
services were presided over by Bishop
Snow of the Fifth ward The following
speakers addressed the congregation: DR.
George II. Brimhall. Hon. W. II. King.
President Joseph l.. Taylor of Salt Lake
Oscar L. Young, Z. s Hinckley. Presi-
dent Joseph B. keeler. President S. L..
Chapman and Bishop Moroni Snow. All
referred to the noble character and beau
tifu life of the departed and spoke words
of consolation to the relatives.
Miss Alice Reynolds read a beautiful
poetic tribute to Mrs. Taylor, written by
Miss ATetta Young.
The university choir rendered beautiful
and appropriate musical selections. 4
large cortege followed the remains TO the
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
MORE PRAIRIE FIRES
Flames Sweeping Over the
Range in Western Kansas
and Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla March Specials to
the state Capital from LawJou say:
Advices from Fort Sill late tonight state
that the military reservation north OF
Fort Sill is burning. and a strong nOrth
wind is blowing. The Apache Indians
who are prisoners of war upon this re-
servation have been ordered &C the 'front.'
as fire fighters. No privates are LeiuS
allowed outside the fort tonight, and az
soldiers are in readiness to 20 uut IL
fight fires. No great fear is expressed
for government buildings. This FIRE
Will practically sweep the remaining
range bare of stock feed.
Salina. Kan, March 5.--A prairie FIRE
last night was started by sparks from
an engine near Arcola. Ellsworth cOun-
y. II spread north 10 the Salina river,
4 distance of twenty miles, and was the
largest blaze seen in this part of the
state for years. cutting a swath ten
miles wide.
There is no way of estimating the
damage done by the fire, az it took in
such a wide eXpanse Of territory. Many
farms have been devastated. pastures
and grain fields ruined. sheds and barns
burned and other property destroyed.
The people Of Arcola had great diff
Guilty in preventing that village from
being burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
SPLENDID SCHOOLS
County Will Expend 100000
During Coming Year in
Buildings.

One hundred thousand dollars worth Of
new school buildings viii IN all Likelihood
be erected in Weber county this year.
The trustees OF district No. I. the largest
school district in the state. are preparing
10 make n proposition TO bond their dis
trict for $4,000. If the bonding propo-
sition carries, at least four new buildings
will be erected in this district, to cost
probably about $4,000. Other districts
throughout the county are-discussing new
buildings, so that the grand total will
probably be S10oO00 Arrangements for the
district No. / buildings are definite. and
We're reported yesterday at the general
meeting Of trustees Of the county held in
the court house
This meeting Of trustees also decided 70
employ next year a primary supervisor
TO ala the. county superintendent in the
work Of his office. a committee of five
was appointed to make arrangements for
such a teacher. who will distribute her
time amongst the various districts in pro-
portion TO their school pOpula ton. The
committee is composed Of J. r. Deus,
Hooper; Jens Winters. Huntsville: W. II.
Louder, Harrisvile; J. u. Carver, Plain
city, Joseph s. Fife Riverdale.
The gathering also discussed tax levies
and other matters Of general interest to
the county schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Count Won WaIdersee.

Hanover. Prussia, March 5.-Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee died
shortly after o'clock this evening.
The doctors, Professor Orth of Ber-
lin and Professor Epstein of GCttin-
gen. the great experts in intestinal me-
ladies, were sent by Emperor William
TO attend the field marshal.
Won WaldCrS Is he Oniy subject no,
of a royal mouse who was always
cheered by he p'sbli2. NOT even the
chancellor was treated with more re-
speet and Alteration, for he had 10 DC
with the things that made Prussia
great and the cmp.-A possible. His
partial estrangement with the presen'
emperor in the early part Of the lalJer's
reign. the rels1n Of which stin re-
mains obscure. had long since dissp-
peared and had been replaced by The
emperOr's cOrdi Il friendship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
THINK INvESTIGATIoN PROPER,
IIA1A1l n Nv ' INI1I ION z IEOL In.
High Church Officials at Mt PLEASANT
Think Smoot Will Be Unseated.

Mt. Pleasant March Apostle RudgeT
Clawson of Salt Lake City came in this
morning and is attending the l. d 5
quarterly conference in session here. At
the meeting held this morning, which
was addressed by bishops and other high
church officials of the stake, no less than
three of the speakers took occasion to
refer to the investigation now under way
in Washington, in which the church is
seemingly on trial The spirit displayed
by the speakers was TO the effect that the
investigation was the proper thing and
that it was being conducted in a proper
manner All seemed to feel that t5e
matter should be probed thoroughly. now
that II is under Investigate ton, and settled
once for all. The feeling here seems to
be quite general that Senator SmoOt viii
not be allowed to retain mis- seat in con-
gress, and the expression has been heard
very frequently that that viii be right,
Local school teachers are making prep
arations for the next session of the coun-
~ institute which will be held by the
north section in this city next week. Pro
fessor Daniel Rasmussen of this city ard
Professor J. NJ. Christensen of Moroni
will lecture for the assembled teachers.
Professor a. /. Larsen of this city viii
have charge of the music.
Mrs Marion Curtis Of Moroni died a :
her home this week, after suffering for
weeks with an attack of typhoid fever.
She was % years Of age and leaves her
husband and two small children TO mourn
her loss. besides other relatives and many
friends The husband was absent from
home at the time of her death. but he
reached there before the funeral.
The body of Durrant. the little son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston. who died
yesterday in OgdeB, reached this city to-
day. accompanied by the parents and
other relatives whotwere absent from the
city. The boy has Been an inmate of the
School for the Dea& and Dumb at Ogden.
he having been afflicted in that manner.
and was taken sick there with a severe
attack of pneumonia about two weeks
ago. His mother Immediately Joined him
and everything was done That could be in
the way of medical attendance and nurs-
ing, but it was OF no avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Notice Of Assessment.

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
pany. principal place of business SAT-
Lake City. Utah. Location OF mines,
Uintah mining district. Summit county.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting Of the board Of directors OF the
ComstOck Silver Mining company held at
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 9Th day of
March. 1904. an assessment Of ten 90
cents per share. being assessment NO. q.
was levied upon TIE capital stock issued
and outstanding of the company payable
Immediately 10 J. Oberncorfer. treasurer
of the company, at the company's office,
rooms and s. Walker Bank building,
corner Main and Second South streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which said assessment may be unpaid on
the eth day OF April. 1894 will be deiin-
Quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be
FORE will be sold at the cOmpany's Of
flee on Monday. the 18th day Of April,
1904. At 3 o'clock p m. 10 pay the delin-
queRt assessment together with the costs
of advertising and expense OF sale.
JOS. OBERNDORFER. Treasurer.
Rooms and s. Waiker Bank Bldg, Main
and Second south Streets Salr Lake
Dated March {. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

At the meeting of the city council last
Tuesday the question of the alleged Illegal
appropriation by The former council OF
S25 for each of the Officers was discussed.
Those concerned have refused to pay
back the amounts received. taking the
stand that they had acted wit hin the
confines of the law by appropriatiRg and
receiving an equivalent for performed
extra labor for and in the interest of the
city. The council finally disposed of the
matter by adopting the motion of Council
man Wood TO take no further action by
a vote of 4 TO ]. A number Of the ex-
officers We're present Councilman Berger
voted il the negative.
OrsOn Landers. who just retired as
bishop of the South Cottonwood ward,
was happily surprised at his home by a
number of his friends.
Rules and regulations have been adopted
BY the four lodges here as a basis upon
which stock viii be issued 10 build The
much mentioned union hail, which will be
"a credit to our town. TIE erection OF
the building is practically assured.
Sheriff HARMON Of Provo was hero last
Tuesday with county Sheriff Emery 20