davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

lumhus Ohio, lor Tree book written by
Dr.. Hartman.
The following letter - from Congress.
man Mookison. of Napoleon, Ohio:
The I,Iuua Medicine e., Eoun bua a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
Dr. s. II. Hartman, Columbus. Oaio

Dear SIR The young Oiri Uho
used ne Perunu ,ras suncrinOIrom
iarVugifis. and ioss ~ rofce. The
result ~ the treatment ,Cas most
saiisIactory. She JouHd great reifec
aud after further use Of the mcdf-
cine zee hope 10 bc dbic Ia sav she ~
entirely cured. sisters Of CHARITY
The youug plrl was under The care Of the
Sisters of Charity, and used peruna ior ca.
tatfh OF the throat with good results, az
the above letter tcstihcs
Send 10 The pcruua M,ditiuc Co, Co
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

s ~ ~
;,...TAE Etlk,R|giNg11
!. sscssSSSAQ8
xhoIesal. Prices QaOtsj in New lors

The MIN Exchange price Tor standard
quality i 3i.e. per quart.
FVJIER.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
A SERMON pR zUNDaa
AN ELoeUEN1 EIsoCsRss eE U7
CHARLES II. rsRKHuRsT.

Subject Of thS Disa ns JG.h.s' Ssr IYoss
Clergyman sermon, What Think
Ne of Christ s"-Why so Many peopI.
Get Tired Of Being ChTistsn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
admits THE MURDER OF
GLEASON AND BRIGHTON
Tells Police How He Shot Motorman and Con
ductOr Last Wednesday Night
Relates All the Details of the Crime and Expresses Desire to
Deed all His Property to Families Of His Victims.

ZINES MCPHERSON sHOCEY signed the
he
Renorse might crime
prompted
reservation his
the incidents leading
mission He realized
naent IN their minds that they had the
into
at the feet
himself The he thought Of troubled
the wives and chidn OF the two n he Rs6 Killed R cola ood
hat wasth nant sweating" of the police
sh and Gay ne had nothing to think but his crime and the misery
hdren 1t be nightmare him
to
Brighton they may derive the peeu1iary BENEFITS
shortly before noon yesterday shodsey sent for the police they
that he had
thought he would have not been killed by the two street car men When they
threw away he fed back to town
then spent restless night in b unable % Sleep morning when
the the the newspapers he almost died from heart
remainder was
heard the men discussing the crime which he COMMITTED ~ crime n ~
held summer when he
native county, family resides
leading
success line until WednesdaS night when he
man pee wreck both mentally and physically The strain
pathetic desires shoulder all the blame for the crime and make what
reward apprehension conviction
the the dead men and Prothero who first
5sry signed an agreement whereby
Lynch ana also signed the
almost wholly between Mrs Brighton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
SHOCKLEY'S SIGNED COMMISSION TO THE
MURDER OF GLEASON AND BRIGHTON
REASON FOR sTATEMENr.

ice 0 at Prison. Jan TO-
p q "a the man Iimpia iprIa
btit no / uO lyt Id a4fadn randn
Missouri an
the
O Tto Second stree went tito Tenth Eata ndvak1t the
h c m i h men to h Of up pi rHand
p your hands,
the door the rush were before could get
oS Of me an aTern man andpinsd
could not have and half The
wrenhed mya free from the other man,
tim this nau Tped k and sol his in to hands andev this
Sc M f pr o Is mans cae n so fl
drew my dow
il o.
the same us nyg fred I loose tho dhena ndsetf
doc, man go and HE At time Tried
Al larger man reached int 6sze.v strra a
L p a t time la t mus be qtau
n Icauta clanas another
d t him h fire. man seemed % tanr ets ilanI faIn
y him II
i 10 me p OIL la ever ole line t. give them the
Hrh h he nuT first man b. edonlsbr which
i a h Is l ne man when thoht would lime EIs
n W eve tnWgh bsn 6hne.I ale
herr tate and j a above J B
: pna Wright job stowe
tat Pr Jar 10, 81
bIi onnf rom dnot
did IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
SMALL RIOT IN CHURCH
Three Men Cause Trouble by At.
lacking Sisters of Charity
in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Jan, 10.-Three men created
a small riot today in St Cashiers Lith-
Uanian Roman church by making the dec
idraUOn that Sisters of Charity were not
good women. The men were denounced
by the pastor Rev. Father John s. SUIT
kelteis as anarchists. and he boldly de-
ciared that they were implicated in the
The occasion for the trouble was a
meeting to arrange for work in the paro-
chIai schools Of the church. The useful
ness OF the sisters in this work had Just
been praised by one Of the speakers when
a man in the audience arose and said
I'VE viii not have the sisters Iney
are not good women, and being such,
should not have control Of our children.
Immediately there was confusion. The
speaker was Joined by two others ana,
standing in the ueW, they defied the men
OF the meeting to attack them
a rusn was being made for the three
men when the priest told his congrega-
ton to let them depart i'm peace. In the
meantime a police can had been sent in
from the episcopal residence but Whea
the officers arrived the intruders had
Deen allowed TO depart. The priest later
saiG the disturbance was not raised be-
cause of the sisters. but because the an
aTchfsts had declared his life forfeited.
The reason for this he Is unable 20 exc
plain. lie said band of anarchists eve
sists in this city and holds regular meet
fngS. he said he learned this from Law
renee PioUs. a college chum Of his in RUS
STA, VINO drew the lot which made him
the choice of the reds to murder Presia
dent Mckinley. PiOus refused 10 carry
out the plot and fled to Michigan. wner,s
that he was convinced the anarchists
were preparing TO take his life and too
night his residence is being strOngiG
guarded by officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

Salt Lake Divine Comments Upon the Answer Filed by
Senator from Utah to the Charges Preferred AGAINST
Him in the Upper House of Congress.

the church. If his declaration is that
the manifesto is of equal authority
with the yOu-must-bslieve-i n-polyg-
aHy-or- be-d0mned' chapter Of the
Doctrines and Covenants. WAY has it
not been published by the Mormon
church i'm some Of the canonicaI books ?
The latest editions Of the Doctrines
and Covenants contain thF polygamy
revelation without note or comment.
but it has been left for Apostle and
ReEelator SmoOt to give the Woodruff
manifesto mandatory value
Apostle SmOot denies that the first
presidency or twelve apostles or the
Mormon church, or any part thereof,
or any person therein inculcates or en-
coUrages q belief in the practice of
polygam0us cohabitation. How about
President Joseph T. Smith. who is liv-
ing with five WiVcs2 Or those of his
fellow apostles who are living vita
f-onl two to seven wives? The church
SENDS Apostle Heber J. Grant off to
take charge Of its Missions in Fagland
and protects him from pncsecution
for poiygam8re EVjHG- Is the church
diseoUra@ing palygameug Iiving2
Apostle Smo0t admits that nolv-
gamous cohabitation has been con-
tinued by some for a time. Some weeks
ago he was more definite. and ack-
nowledged that there were seme Gao
naen IN the church who we've heads Of
polvgarol1s famiiieH. Prent7ent smith
corfeeSed in Nay 1902 tnat he had Of
fetal knowledge Of $50 heads az poly
T7mous families
Apostle Snoof dies not like CIR re-
port NJ the sDeeofes made hV the
apostles on the Thatcher eeae. This re-
pore was taken from the official orran
Of his own church tho Deseref News
But it is almost funny the way
Senator Sm0at tries 70 hide the fact
that he Is pr apostle, and to Minimize
the prerceFtire= # his apastoiie oaise
All right: apostolic delegasH unie4s SIZE
direction Of the first presidency Wlli
suit ue lust as we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
FAMOUS HOTEL SWlRDLER
BREAKS SPRINGFIELD JAIL

Springfield Mass, Jan. I0-Wiliam J.
Reid. alias l. O. Hoffman. who is
charged with swindling thirty-two hotels
cut of about Sl0Q90 from the Atlantic 20
the Pacific in 1892, and is now under
sentence aggregating ten years for these
.offenses, broke jail here today under re-
narkable circumstances and Is still at
large.
Reid was arrested in San Francisco I'M
der sensational circumstances in June.
1902 and. after a legal battle. was brought
to Springfield. He was sentenced to four
years and six months in the ccdntv iaiI
for sWindiing hotels here and Immediate
~ sentenced in Boston TO live years in
the state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
SHOCKLEY TELLS THE STORY OF THE
MURDER AND HIS WANDERIRGS AFTER

bridge. Then ! went south 10 Sixth
South street and turned west, heading
FOR the center of the city.
II did not know how far had gone
until / heard the engines il the yards
Their whistles. the ringing of the bells
and the rUmblings Of the ears seemed
tc bring me to my senses.
"Ah this time 1 was celebrating
whether I would take nv life Three
times / cooked my revolver with the
intention Of committing suicide, but
each time I put the gun back into nv
pocket. The last time I put il back 7
determined TO waIg until I got to my
room. Il was my intention. when I
got there, to write letter to my folks.
telling them all. explaining everything
and then Kill myself.
Hid the Revolver.
But changed my mind once more.
After I had gotten down town a little
way j reconsideTed the whole matter
and cached the gun. 7 took il from
my pocket and dropped it over
fence. II fell betU cen the fence and
big poplar tree As near as can
recollect. the tree was about a foot
IN diameter. Just where / dropped il
I cannot tell you
After throwing the gun away
continued west J do not know how far
I went, as I am not well enough ac-
quainted with the city to tell what
street ] was on by the buildings
around me.
LEen / turned north and kent on
going until I reached South Temple.
V hen / reached that street I turned
east ana kept goiry until got TO Main
street. J turned south on Main street.
and walked until l got to the corner of
First South street. At that point J cut
diegonally across the street. going at
such ar angle that I landed almost in
front Of the door leading up to my
room.
Told Roommate of Tragedy.
I went to my room as quickly as
possible Prothero was there. and
told him that I stuck up a street
ear and had shot two men. There was
Doi much said about the matter then.
went 10 bed. bat could not sleep. NJ
Drain was all in Whirl I was too ex-
ciicd 10 slesD; could Go nothing but
3 mink and so over the whole thing tire
and again IL ny thoughts.
TIE next morning wilen We got np
1 heard the newspaper boys calling
Continued on Pace Two.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Especial to The Heuud.


at. Pleasant. Jan. ia crowd Of the
young men who went from this city
last week TO take positions in the car
bon county coal fields tell stories
which throw a little light onto the
way things are conducted I'm that coun-
Try, and snow that the story told by
the strikers there is not altogether
myth. These boys say that the first
thing required Of them after they
reached the caap and had been as
signed to work. was that they pur-
chase or sign FOR $40 worth Of tools
machine etc. Then they were re-
CURED to mine the regulation 800
pounds Of coal to the ton, one-third
being deducted for eack. and 2.240
pounds being marked against them for
ton. After board was paid at the
enc Of the first month they figured that
If they had worked real hard. had had
COED luck and had been "in-- with the
boss. they would be u0ssihlv couple
of dollars ahead. and possibly q couple
ee4iad. After the first month was
over they calculated they could earn
from S2a to SD per mcBth. As shey
considered that altogether too little for
the work they would be required to do,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
\ %%%%AA%&A%4%%&%%%
CUT OF WoMEN's GOWNS.

Rome. Jan. 19.-Martins d'Antas. I
= Portuguese ambassador TO- the I
= vatican and dean Of the diplomatic Z
y corps. says that the report that 4
> Pope Plus has charged him to for 4
y bid women 10 wear decOllette Z
= gowns at receptions which are at (
= tended by carIiUals and other 4
y prelatss is erroneous. Ambassador 4
> dAntas says that he last saw the (
= pope on Dec. q. when Ne called to :
= pay MS holiday greetings and that (
> his holiness. without giving in =
? IUnctiOEs, or even recommenda- Z
, tions. and more as a joke than 4
= otherwise, said it was desirable 4
= that the gowns of the women =
> should De somewhat high cut :
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Polly pry Well Known Newspaper Writer Shot at Twice
by Unknown Nan at Her Door
in Denver.
in Denver.

soon as the door was opened man
fired two shots at her from pistol and
then fed,
For the past three months Mrs. An
thoIy has. been conducting a weekly
paper in this city. and she attributes
the shooting to the Offeuse given by
some article appearing in her publica-
sion-
So far the police have no clue to the
WOUld-be murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
CENAToR REED SHOOTS rep
the charges contained in the citi

& VIZ n lth AlAlasAt 94t1AAP4 > reply ~
the charges contained in the citi-
zens' petition against him. filed
n the United States senate. has called
forth the following comment from the
Rev William Paden, one of the lead
ers of the and-SmOot crusade:
Apostle Shoots reply to the citi-
Zens' protest is good piece of work
for US. II denies 60 much that is easy
10 prove. Why. he almost denies that
he is one of the twelve apostles. He
certainly does not magnify his office
as one Of the prophets, seeTs and reve-
latOrs of the Mormon church.
According to Mr. Shoots showing
he and his fellow apostles are merely
apostolic delegates who are under the
direction of the presidency The pro
test did not go quite that far, for ac-
cording to the Doctrines and Cove
nants, the twelve apostles form a quo
rum equal IN authority to the three
presidents when decision IL made by
one unanimous voice of the same In
case one of the apostles refuses to ac-
cede to the VIII Of the others he can
be dropped as was APOSTLE Thatcher.
Apostle Smoot has also added the
manifesto to the canonical writings Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

shortly before 1f.30 o'clock yester-
daS morning Chief Of Police ". J.
lynch received a telephone message
that shockley wanted TO see him to
made statement. The chief caught
the 1880 o'clock car. accompanied by
Detective G. A. Raleigh. Captain Bur
bidre had not returned from ogden.
~ here he was trying TO get some trace
OF the mysterious "Burley' Walsh, ana
Detective Chase was attending the fu-
neral Of Gleason.
When they arrived at the peniten-
1iary Guard Andrew IRE told them
that ShockIey had expressed a desire
40 see the chief as he wanted TO make
81 statement. After being shown into
Warden DOw's private Office. Shockiey
was brought I'm from his cell in the
south cell house After taking a seat
he said ne was ready 10 make con-
fession.
A typewriter was secured and the
man dictated the confession relative
to the Gleason Brighton affair. and
shorter one about attempting TO hold
up a Fort Douglas car last July. After
they were written the man signed
them and the witnesses affixed their
signatures TO the two statements. Aft
er making verbal statement to the
chief and the detective, ShOckley was
taken back to his cell. The mans
story was as follows:
Shockley Tells His Story.
THE night Of the holdup I went al
most 20 the scene on a Second South
street car. I got eff at Tenth East
street and then walked 60 the ter
minal Of the First South street line
-sraa f-e j.
with me. Before the car came I took
OF my black stiff hat. which ] wore
out. and, taking my handkerchief,
which I used as a mask. from my
pocket. tied IL across my face. Then I
Put on my white hat and waited for
the car"
The man then recounted the scene.
that WAS enacted in the car. which is
given in detail in the signed confes-
sion After telling how he forced his
way past the last man he shot and
escaped from the ear. Shockley said.
LAS ] LETT the car I lost or dropped
my white hat on the platform built ar
the terminal for the convenience OF
the public That seemed To unnerve
me completely. 7 seemed TO lose my
: head from that instant 7 went over
TO the ditch where I had hid my black
hat and picked it up. Before putting
j on TOOK OF my mask and put u
II my pocket Then j started of on
9 run.
Got Away From the Scene.
II ran a block south and cut across
lots 70 the next street below. going in
q soutbwesteTIy direction. Just what
street I was on ] do not remember. ss
was too excited J rec0lIect crossing
the Fort Douglas car line tracks where
the ears pass each other. I am posi-
tive about that Tor I remember dis
firctly that the brewery was on my
left j then went west. if IsTemCmber
correctly. and crossed the canal.
have distinct recollection of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

NENvER, Colo. Jan. 1O.-Mrs. r.
IL T. Anthony, newspaper wo-
man, who is we'll known in
many parts of the country under the
name Of Polly Pry,' was shot at twice
at her home in this city by an unknown
man tonight. The bullets went wide
OF the mark
Mrs Anthony answered ring at her
door bell about $3.50 tonight, and as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

I n EKING, Jan. 10.-Predictions in the
native press that war is newt
able and immediate and that
China VIII certainly be involved are
causing great uneasiress. Many Chi
nese fear q repetition Of the scenes of
pillage and murder which made the
year 1900 memorable.
Numbers of the employees on the rail-
road between Newehwang and Shan
Haikwan have deserted their posts.
thinking that the country traversed by
the railroad viii surely De the scene OF
the fighting.
Reports from Manchuria are to the
effect that there is great military aC-
tivity there. The railroads are brig
ing troops from Russia, and the women
and children at Port Arthur and New
cnWang are preparing to leave. The
russian general at NeWehwang has
been called to Port Arthur for service
Every steamer for Japan is carrying
the japanese from North China who be-
long to the reserves.
The japanese censorship OF military
Eews gives opportunity for ali kinds of
rurnors here, one of which is that Jap,
anese troops have been landed at Flu.
san, Korea. As cable communication
with Korea is through Japan it is i'm
possible to obtain reliable news
Tried to Wreck Warships.
London, Jan. 1.-The reassuring news
2 that the Russian war ships which re-
Gently left Vladivostock have returned
there is confirmed in a VladisvostOck
dispatch received at st. Petersburg.
The dispatch asserts. however, that
only the armored cruiser GrOmover
went 30 sea for couple of days prae-
tee, the other ships of the feet having
/ remained at Vladivostock.
Special dispatches from Toxic printed
in this mornings newspapers are very
warlike, but add little or nothing to the
knowledge OF the situation. They re-
iterate that Japan has no idea Of send
ing an ultimatum TO Russia
Anxiety is apparently felt in Toxic
for the safety of the cruisers Niasin
and kasaga, which left Genoa Satur-
day, and in connection with the depar-
tUre of which the Genoa correspondent
Of the Daily Mail this morning gives
curious story to the effect that an iron
bar was found inside the ammunition
hold Of the Niasin, placed in such po-
sitiOn that it shOrt-ciTcuited the cleo
trical apparatus with. it is suggested,
( the object Of destroying the vessel, al
though there is no evidence to show
that its being there was not accidental.
No serious damage was done.
Seoul dispatches report the arrival
Of additional Russian and Italian
marines there.
The Daily Nails Toxic correspond
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
SC0UR THE SEA
FOR THE DEAD
Bodies of Thirteen CIallan VIC
tins Are Found.
GRIMES APPEARS ALIVE
NAN SUPPOSED To BE DEAD
TURNS UP.

Q EATTLE. Wash. Jan. 1a.-The DAYS
developments in the steamer Clal-
lam disaster are the recover Of the
bodies of eight more of the victims of
the Claliam disaster and tie appearance
in life OF ". Fl. Grimes. one Of the pas
sengers reported drowned. Thirteen
bodies all told have been taken from the
waters Of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Those recovered today include Miss
Louise Harris of Spokane. Mrs Thomas
L. Sulians of Mount sicker. Miss Gallat-
ley of Victoria. Miss Ethel Deprose OF
Tacoma, Alexander Harvey, a deck hand
on the CIallam. and three unidentified
women. These are an at Victoria.
The Victoria rug Albion. on her way to
vancouver. picked up the Clallam life
boat Nc. j. containing The remains oG
Miss Diprose and near Il TIE body Of
another. since identified as that of Mrs.
Suilius.
The body OF Miss Galletley was found
at Clover Point near Victoria, and the
body Of Miss Harris came ashore at Bea-
con Han park.
The bodies of Harvey and three uuideut-
itied women we're found eff William
covered today are those of persons
drowned from the three iifeboats which
were lowered from the Cialllm about
o clock Friday afternoon. when the yes
They were carried on by the wind and
tide.
The Albion wiz 9atroI the Vancouver
island coast for two days She has been
chartered for this PURPOSE and the search
VIII be prosecuted under the direction Of
the provincial police.
Tugs End Search.
The tugs Sea Lion and Richard Holy
Oke. which rendered such valuable life
saving service when the CIaliam went
down. concluded THAR search around
Smith. Lopez and San Juan islands late
this afternoon and returned to this city
tonight. They found uo bodies TODAY.
The tug Masters informed the coast resi-
dents OF these islands. and search parties
were formed, the islanders Saying that
they would Cheerfuily patrol the beach
and render any other assistance in their
power. There can he mo- doubt that all
three of the boats lowered from the CIal-
lam caDsized or had their occupants
swept out Of them. Various survivors are
positive that they saw all three boats at
time when none mad a single occupant
Grim -. the unexpected survivor was
among the last to leave the Clallam. He
and five or six Others. after being washed
into the sea, managed to climb upon the
pilot house, which had been swept from
TIE deck. They were rescued by the tug
HolyOke and taken to Port Townsend
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
STEEL PLANTS TO START UP.

Pittbarg Jan loodsrs issued saturday
the
all
blast shape
- early resumption OF All the steel mills OF the unlta steel
me
> > > : \ = , ! . ) I = = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
THREAT TO SUE UTAH.

TO erad)
Ex-Det r.
Ford Portland police
of
FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
MT. PLEASANT YOUTHS QUIT WORK
IN CARBON COUNTY COAL FIELDS

and the taunts and insults they would
have 20 submit to from the strikers
they jumped the work and struck out
Tor home on foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
TAKES oORDoN,s PLACE

New Orleans. Jan 1o.-GeneraI stephen
ID. Lee has ASSUMED the office uf CON-
maHder-in-chief 81 tie United Confeder-
ate Veterans dissertation. made vacant
by The death of General John b. Gordon.