davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

CONTINUED from Page one3

all the evidence you wanted. Then I
was afraid that perhaps I might ges
Walsh into trouble. I do rot want any
one TO suffer for a crime that I com,
mitted
Says He is Not a Criminal.
'T am net a criminal at heart.
never did anything before in nay life
that was criminal until I held up
street car in this city. I get my idea
Of holding up cars while working FOR
Then I got to thinking the matter over
and when / saw how you we're pressing
me hard ] decided to confess the whole
thing. I knew perfectly Well that you
were positive in your own minds that
YOU had the right man when you ar
rested me. ] knew that il was only 4
question Of time before you would get
the street car company ia Pueblo. A
was q mOt0rmOn on the line there.
was in the place when they had so
nucn trouble with hoiduTs, and they
y ere arming the motormen and con-
GuctOrs with guns to protect them
selves.
my home is in Maries' county, Mis-
souri,, where nay folks live. I have q
father, mother and two brothers ana
sisters. They are all highly respected
people. Thank God. there is not q man
who can say anything against them. I
attended the public schools when I was
young. All the education I have I got
in them. In 1895 I left home and HAYS
never been back. Since then 1 have
led a rowing life, going from one place
10 another. l made a living by work
ing at odd jobs. I have been al over
the country. Have Travelled through
most ali the west and northwestern
states. going as far south as old Mex
ice.
when I held up the car the other
night I had no intention Of killing the
men. II I had thought they were not
/ gong to kill me I would have given
myself up. I am more sorry than I
ca7 tell for the families Of the tyso men.
I want to make every reparation in my
/ rover. I viii have some property com
| ing to me in a couple OF years, and II
I is my intention to deed it over 20 the
families Of the two men. that they may
derive the benefit from it
Hold-up On Brigham Street.
/ When asked If he committed the
holdup Saturday night on Brigham
/ street. Shoekley said Yes" He said
s. of the money he secured from the
| conductor was given to Mrs. Burns TO
| nay the rent of the room which he ana
/ Prothero had engaged when they came
down from Ogden a week ago last sat
urday.
The young man then admitted thas
! he committed the three holdups which
| occurred in the city last July. He said
4 he turned the tricks alone, making
such a clean ''get away that the po-
lice were unable to catch him.
was the success of those three
hOidups and the one Saturday night on
/ South Temple street that prompted
| him to attempt the one wednesday
night which resulted in the double
| murder.
| IN conclusion, ShOckley said he hac
/ great fear for the hereafter and said nc
Enacted TO be executed for his crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

fheir extras-ail about the hold-up and
the horrible murder. We went out ana
got paper, and came back to our room
to read it.
i thought 7 was going 10 die after
1 bought the paper. / did not think 4
would ever live 10 get back 10 my room
owing 10 my heart. it is-badly affected
through the excessive use Of cigarettes.
But I did manage TO get back, and then
we read the story as the papers print
&c it.
a little while afterwards we went
out on the streets. looking for work.
We had no money and had to find
something 60 dc. We even went 10 the
street car barns Tor work. / worked
for the company at Pueblo IS motor
man and knew 1 could run a car here
81 / got a chance. The men in the barn
were talking about the murder They
told me there was 10 work in sight.
Caught by Police.
~ few hours after that. after Pro-
thcrO and / had separated, the police
caught me. I tried to get away, bat
they were too quick for me. ! made
up my mind TO get out Of the scrape IL
( could, but it was no use. The detec-
Eiges pressed me too close. They got
ne IN a place where I could not set out.
& had tried to throw the job on 'BuTley'
Walsh. and WhcR I thought that per
haps what I had told would convict
him, / decided that the best thing to
DO was to confess.
When asked about his movements be-
fore ne came to salt Lake City, Shock
ley said:
II got the hat In Dillon, Mont. ]
bought it from q man by the name OF
Fyier, who runs a small store there
From there I went TO Idaho Falls
where Prothero and I worked I had 8
Job in Thompson's restaurant, which
held down for three weeks. Throwing
that Up, we left the place"
Shockiey then went on to tell how
he and PrOthero picked up Walsh. He
did not like the man, and tried 20 gel
rid OF him, The three beat their way
TO Blackfoot, when they dropped of
because Shockley knew a salOOn-keepel
there. They went Up to his place and
got something to eat and TO drink
When they left the man gave each
q half-pint flask of whisky and g
collar.
Came to Salt Lake.
They lost Walsh there, so Shockley
gays, but he caught Up with them Al
ogden. The man told the police onc'
that Walsh asked him for the guI
while they were ia Ogden. saying tina
be wanted to turn a trick" there, bu
Shockley says that he would not giv'
it to him, saying that he must not at
tempt anything there. Then the trl'
came to this city.
1t was while being put through tn
sweat process that ShocNley told TIT
police that he gave the gun and hat Z
walsh in his room last Tuesday BE
fore ne turned the hat over to the mas
he cut the trademark out Of it an'
threw It away. Snoelsley admitted Yes
teYday IL his confession that that par
of his stories was lie.
ST told those stories" he said, II
49, 60 T ,,5erl,t GET ont nj the scr8De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
SH0CKLEY BROKE BUT
ATE T-B0NE STEAK

Sunday morning Shockley and Pro
there ate breakfast at Young's cafe.
Walking up to Mr.. Young, Shockley
said:
Hello, Bill. Don't you remember
me-"
After lookiBgaat him for a minute.
Mr.. Young replied that .he remembered
him from last sumner. After a few
commonplace remarks Shockley said,
with a laugh;
I've haven't got cent, Bill
ooh, that's all right" answered the
proprietor "Sit down and have any
thing you wanti'
BIr. Young stated last evening that
the two men ordered T-bone steaks.
He could not remember ever having
seen Prothero before, but distinctly
remembered ShOckley from the sum-
mer OF 1893. He always supposed that
ne was a newspaper man, because he
said 50 the first time he saw him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

to the Undersigned. Percy P. Prothero
in consideration of the fact that hs
furnished the first Information which
led 10 5he subsequent apprehension OF
said J. 81 Schockiey.
IN witness whereof we- have here
unto set our hands this 18th day oi
January. 1861
WILLIAM J. LYNCH,
j. b. RIRB1DGE,
80 L. DALEIGH.
&c. T. CHASE.
PROTHERO.
signed IN fhe presence Of
GEO. WESTERLY Ell
THOMAS c. WRIGHT,
GEORGE PUGSLEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

need Of financial aid.
Now. Therefore, in consideration Of
the premises. we. the undersigned do
each OF as hereby relinduish and re-
lease ALI right, interest and claim IA
and to each and all Of said rewards,
Upon the distinCx and express under
standing. however. that the sum Of
81 900 OF said reward be pad 10 the
widow Of said ATiiasa /. Gleason for the
use Of herself and her cssildren. and
that the sum Of S1.Ge0 ST said reward
be paid to the widow Of said Thomas
b Brighton FOR the use OF herself and
her children. and that the remainder
81 eaid reMarsIs. to-wit. $500. Be paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

TO THE STOCKHoLDERS OF THE
Sheba Mining COmpany.-Notice is hereby
given that special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Shaha Mining company
viii BE- held at the cOmpanys office. No
125 South Main street, salt Lake City.
Utah. at o'clock p. m. Monday. FebTU-
airy 1st 1898 for the purpose Of amending
the articles Of incorporation of said com
pany in the following particular. to-wit.
Changing article 4 thereof which now
provides that the edptLai STOCK OF ssla IN
corporation shall be 100 GC0 shares OF the
par value Of one dollar each. to read as
follows: THE amount and limit agreed
upon Of the capital stock Of this c0rpo-
ration shall DC three hundred thousand
dollars. and divided ipto $4,000 shares Of
the par value of one dollar each. One
hundred and fifty thousand shares Of said
stock shall be treated as treasury stock.
fully paid Gp. and may be sold or other
wise disposed Of by the board OF direct
ors as they may direct.
L. &. I.AWTON. Secretary.
Date Of first publication. Jan. il, 1864
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
POLICE GOT NO TRACE
OF "5URLEY" WALSH

The police have been unable 10 find
the slightest trace of "Burley' Walsh
who Shoekley first said committed the
crime. After considerable trouble they
learned that his first name was Frank
Captain Burbidge went 10 ogden in
hope OF finding some trace OF him there
Cut he was unsuccessful The ertire
police department OF the Junction City
assisted him, but to no avail. The loea
police are inclined to the belief thai
Walsh left the city several days before
Continued on Page B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
DELINQUENT Not;ce

WHEELER & WILSON MINING
company. Principal place Of business.
Salt Lake City. Location o. mines. Bis
Cottonwood canyon, N0tice.-There are
Geiinquent upon tho following described
stock on account OF assessment &c Of
L cent per share, levied on TIA. alth DAY
OF November. 1898. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Salt Lake City Proof


a
@
which morning after morning makes him lame the
o
of
living
J.
depended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Curse
DIR RINK
CURED TO STAYED CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy

Any woman can cure her husband, son
or brother, or anyone Of liquor drinking,
by secretly placing White Ribbon remedy
in his coffee. tea or food without his
knowledge. 1t is entirely odOrless anu
tasteless. Any good and faithful woman
can wipe out this fearful Drink evil and
permanently stop the craving for Liquor.
BY degrees the patient gets distaste for
intoxicants, and finally leaves off alto
gether. It IS wonderful. Many 2 hard
drinker has thus been reclaimed and re-
stored to his family and friends. White
Ribbon Remedy is easily given by follow
ing the simple directions.
The only Drink cure endorsed and sold
by members of a WOman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Sold in every drug store, SOC and 81
Trial package free by writing or calling
on Mrs. A NJ. Townsend (for years sec
rotary of ". c. T. u, 21S fremont St.
Boston. Mass. Special agents in Salt
Lake. Utah.
Sold in Salt Lake City by Druehl
& Franken, Cornor Main and Third
South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
D. J. Sharp Coal Co.

once. 20 South Main street. Teie-
phones. 7I9 and 430 YARD No I. First
South between Third and Fourth west.
Telephone. 40 3 rings. Yard No. .
Twelfth South and Eleventh East
Telephone. SOS. Yard Ne. g. State be-
tween Thirteenth aad Fourteenth
South. Telephone, los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

Complete lines Of the best Women's
Shoes, values $3.50, and many $500
sorts. Broken lines Of the famous
Kulture $3.50 and other good sorts
Mans Well Worth Patent Leathers,
broken lines, all go at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

Continued On Page 3D.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03

A little fitting win add to the profits
in marketing poultry The birds should
be confined in semidarl1 coop and fed
nourishing fooda good, nutritious
mash is excellent-for a couple of
weeks and not allowed to move around
much, says Commercial Poultry Tn
der this treatment with plenty of
clean water and grit, they will put on
fat very rapidly and will bring much
better price than if simply caught up
off the range and rushed to market. A
little common sense applied to poultry
culture is a great factor for success
and profit, and common sense tells us
that the sooner we get rid of the culls
the better it will be for the balance of
the flock and the greater will be our
success
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03

Those who knit or crochet know the
trouble caused by 4 ball of yarn or
floss falling and rolling about the floor
Unrolling from the outside is the cause
of the balls rolling propensities. First
wind six or eight times over the out
stretched fingers of the left hand. hav-
ing as great Il length as possible to the
windings, keeping in mind that these
are to be pulled from the center when
the ball is finished. With these first
windings always protruding. top and
bottom, go on as usual. winding very
loosely When the skein is wound. the
outside end is tucked in and the first
pulled out. After once using and ex-
periencing the satisfaction of non
rolling ball one will never go back to
the old method of working from the
outside end
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
TO RESTORE CoLoRS.
How Faded Fabrics HAY BE Revived
and Frightened.

For several years | have been max
ing experiments with faded fabrics.
says Il writer in the Woman's Home
Companion. The results have been I'M
equal, so much depends upon the dyes
and other conditions. For example, the
agent that will revive and brighten
one sample of red will give a purplish
tinge to another. Some dark blues
were frightened, while other samples
were given a dull or purplish tinge
Light blues were sometimes given a
greenish tinge. The tendency of all
yellows seemed to be toward a sugges-
tion of brown, no matter what chem
ical was used In some cases this was
SO slight that it would not be observed
except by close inspection. Here is a
list of what seems to me the simplest
reviyers the housekeeper can use. The
faded article should soak for an hour
or more in the reviyer
Reds -Citric acid deepened the color
many shades, acetic acid slightly dark
er and brighter Alum deepened and
dulled the color
ItiiO0 Alum 4estttCiiCo lAlC COiOi,
acetic acid lighter and brighter.
Greens.-Citric acid deepened the col
or several shades, acetic acid nearly
the same effect.
Blues. Acetic acid deepened and
frightened, citric acid several shades
deeper than acetic. Sulphuric acid
deepened and frightened some blues
to some navy blues it gave purplish
tinge; to some light blues it gave a
greenish tinge. The proportions used
were as follows:
Alum. -Four tablespoonfuls to a gal
lon of water.
Acetic Acid. -Four tablespoonfuIs to
gallon of water.
Citric Acid-One ounce of the crys-
tails to gallon of water
Sulphuric Acid.-Two tablespoonfuls
to a gallon of water
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS.
Treatmens That Tends to Enhance
Tleir DeyeIopm

The danger period among chicks
is about past now. The question now
is how tt care for them in Il way TO
enhance iaeir steady growth and de-
yelopmenf. says a Wisconsin grower in
Reliable Poultry Journal.
One of the things to guard against
especially is overcrowding in roosting
coops Chicks that are too crowded
and hot at night show droopy wings
and lack that growthy, healthy look
they should have. And again coop
full of chicks is always hotbed for
lice, and unless preventive measures
are taken these pests will soon infest
the chicks and retard their growth, so
I always try to prevent lice from be-
coming established by thoroughly DUST
ing the hens while sitting and with the
chicks. But if they have a foothold
the only way to thoroughly rid the
chicks of them is to dust them with
lice powder.
The food given to growing chicks is
an important feature in their care. My
whole grain ration is cracked corn,
whole wheat and millet seed, one part
corn. three parts wheat and one part
millet seed, by measure. When chicks
leave the hen this is their ration morn
ing and night until four months old.
At noon ! feed 4 dry mash made up
of one part cornmeal, two parts ground
oats and one part wheat bran, by meas
ure. 10 this mixture | add about 10
per cent beef scraps. This mash is
fed dry in feed troughs.
After chicks are four or five months
old their whole grain ration is two
parts each of wheat and oats and one
part cracked corn Oats are one of
the very best grains for growing
chicks as well as old stock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
soft Feed Unnecessary.

1t is a mistake to feed your chicks
soft feed. They do not need it any
more than the old hen and cannot stand
it half as well. 1t is not the soft feed
that makes the trouble alone but the
way it is fed In most cases it is
thrown on the ground and gets dirty
and filthy, and for that reason it is not
healthy. In great many cases it is
put on a board or platter and kept
clean, but more is loaded on the board
or platter than the chicks will eat at
one time. In the course of an hour it
gets sour, it is indigestible and for
that reason is not healthy Farmers
Advocate
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.
On and after sept. Is. 1904, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:

On and after sept. I3. 1904, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.55, 630 7.I5, 1882, 7.43, 7.5o, s.29
9.17, 1902 lily a. M. 1.02, LIZ, 205 Saturdays
only) 300, 404, 415 4.37, 459 51S Col, 6.5S. no.
1922, and 11.03 p. M. weekdays. Sundays, 42
500 S.1s s33 g. M; 3.o3, $40, 600, 622 75S, SOS
and 9.52 p. m.
S2 am. IL. SO, 03 Saturdays only) 2.o5,3 .22,347
5.04, 526, 5.43 6.32, 7.02, $780, 9.S2, 11.12 p. M.
1922 night weekdays. Sundays 7.5S, sos, $50
a. M; 5.3l, 6.10 6.1s, and 1922 p. m.
For Swedesboro 6.36, $50, 11.S5 M; 2.o2, 4.34,
6.12, 7.05 p. M weekdays. Sundays. 1858 a. En.;
$50 p. m.
For vineland and Millville, 6.51, and s.19 am;
1888, 3.47, SAB, 7.02 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
7.58, 8.05 a. M; 10 p.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, $40 a. m; 1888, SAB p. m. week
days. Sundays 6.l0 p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, z.26, s l9 a. M,
3.l7, pm, week days Sundays, sos a. NJ.
For Cape May, 7.26, 819 a. M; S.47, p. M,
weekdays. Sundays, sos a. m.
For Atlantic City, S05 O. M 3.47 p. m., week
days. Sundays sos q. M. and 6.l0 p.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) S.45 a.
m.; 3.47 p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, c.S6,
s.55, 1I.S5 o. M; 202, 4.S4, 612 p. m. weekd days.
Sundays, S53 a. M; 6.52 p.
For Bridgeton, 632 8.48 O. M; 1888, BAT, 5.26,
6.32 p. m. weekdays. Sundays 8.2e a. M. 6.ls
D.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
The silver Gray Dorking.

The interest in the fine old English
type of Silver Gray Dorking has been
greatly stimulated by the importations
mems during several years past, there
being a number of Crystal palace win
ners among them. To Mr.. George B.
inches of North Grafton. Mass, is due
much of the credit Of bringing up the
interest in this grand old breed that
English fanciers place at the head of
their list of fine table poultry. The first
prize cock at the last New York show,
here portrayed, was one of Mr.. Inches
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
How to Make a work screen.

a work screen is much more useful
than Il workbasket. Make the screen
out of denim, canvas or any heavy ma
terial. Make pockets for stockings to
be darned, pockets for thread, smaller
ones for needlecases and thimbles.
Into the pockets for thread set cords
or ribbons, run on to them the spools
Of thread and through eyelets let the
ends of the thread hang from the side
of the pocket. Over each pocket set a
flap to protect the pockets and con-
tents from the dust. Stretch the screen
over a frame. Give the frame solid
foundation that will make it hard to
tip over, and most convenient work
screen is completed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03

To enter the Naval academy at An
napoiis boy must be between fifteen
and twenty years of age, physically
sound well formed and of robust con-
stitution. He will be examined in
reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, United
States history, history of the world, al
zebra through quadratic equations and
plane geometry.
He must sign articles by which he
binds himself to serve in the United
States navy eight years, including the
time Of probation at the academy, un-
less sooner discharged. His pay, which
begins at date of admission. is $500 a
year.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
Trolley Time Table.

Sept. Is, 1903. First car leaves Camden for
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a. m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1870 a. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
7.30, 500, 800, 9.45, I1.00 1I.30, P NJ, l2l5,
LIS. 200, 500, 400 90. $50, 600, 63o 7so, $50
915, 1890, 1905, Camden car.
10 15 Ills. 1900 d., p NJ, 12.45 130 2I5, BIB
4.15 SIS, 5.45, 615, 6.45, 7.45, s45, 9.45, 1o45
1920 A. NJ.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. NJ, 655.
$50, 1890, P. NJ LOO, 2.So, $3.50, 4.3O, mail ZOO,
1900, 1000 1100.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ. 715,
mail; s. As, 1045, P. M, 245, mail, 445 us, I0l5
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays for
Mantua at 7.3o q. M; leave Mantua at 7.45
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
Good Yards For Poultry.

We believe chickens that are yard
ed and Systematically and judiciously
fed do better and lay more eggs than
those that run all over the place
Certainly they should not be crowded
into tiny yard and a stuffy little
house with three times the number IN
it that it should contain, but given
plenty of house and yard roonl they
are practically free from disease, YER
min are not so likely to catch them,
you find all the eggs, the kinds or
breeds do not become mixed up, and
all around they do better and the re
suits are more satisfactory. Progress
i've Poultry journal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
How to Make Paste For Labels

To make a good paste for labels mix
together with cold water until they
form a smooth cream four ounces of
flour and an ounce and half of brown
sugar. Then pour in boiling water,
stirring all the time, till the right con-
sistency is obtained. Add five or six
drops OF carbolic acid to keep the paste
from becoming sour, and when it has
been well stirred in the compound will
be fit for use.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 4.55 6.35,
TAO. 1920 M; 1905. 3o5 500, 555 p. (Satur-
days only. Sunday 6.52 a.. m. 450, 6.55 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, S.24, l1.0o
a. M; 50 4.08 and 500, 1I.50, p. m. Sunday,
$50, a., M, go, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, COS, $50,
lI.33, a. M; 3.25, 49, 6.35, p. m. Sunday, IL 3D.
s55 am: 654 10.34 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
W. W. ATTFRBURY, J.R WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Ag't
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03
How to Clean Chamois skin.

To cleanse chamois skin rub plenty
of soap into the skin and put TO soak
in weak solution of soda and warm
water for a couple of hours. Then
rinse we'll in IA weak solution of yellow
soap, soda and warm water. II rinsed
in clear water only the skin will be-
come hard when dry.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-11-03

Every mouthful Of meat should be
vigorously masticated If children
could be sent to a chewing school, as
they are now sent to kindergarten,
there would be marked Improvement
in the race, says well known doctor
who has made a special study of the
subject. And he goes on to say that
ito produce strong teeth is almost as
simple a matter as to produce strong
arms" Children should be accustomed
to vigorous mastication by practice
three times a day, and the habit thus
formed will not be forgotten. BY such
q system of training bills for DENTS
try will be reduced, the child's teeth
will become strong and well polished
and there will be distinct enlarge
ment of the jaw and a strengthening
of the facial muscles. There can be
no eXaggeration of the marvellous re-
suits achieved by vigorous mastiea-
tion.''