davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
DR.. KOCH ON THE STAND.
Defendant in Murder Trial Again De
cIares His Innocence.

Mankato, Mimi, July 26.-Reiterat-
ing statements made at his previous
trials to the effect that he was at his
home at the time of the murder of DR..
Louis A. Gebhardt, the man he is &C.
cused of having slain, DR.. George r.
Koch occupied the witness stand a
greater part of the days session. Koch
repeated his story of his movements
on the night of the murder, declaring
that he was at home early: that he
had gone out to shoot at rabbit after
arriving there and that he sat up late
to read.
Speaking of his conduct after the
murder Koch stated he had contin.
ued his practice as before and that he
wore the same clothing he had worn
the night he is alleged to have killed
his professional rival. He admitted
that he had attended q conference
with his attorneys on the day DR..
Gebhardt was buried, stating that this
was after suspicion had been directed
to him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Nearly eighty of the crew were killed
and sixty badly injured by the explo-
sion of boiler on the gunboat Ben.
nington at San Diego, Cal. The vessel
was badly damaged by the explosion
and lies beached on the shores of the
harbor with fifteen feet of water in the
hold. The boiler which exploded, it
is said, was long regarded as unsafe.
Many of the bodies of the victims of
the disaster were SO terribly mangled
that recognition was impossible.
An area of oppressive heat that
brings to mind with unpleasant vivid
ness the record breaking summer OF
1901, settled down last week over the
Eastern and New England states, num-
bering hundreds among it's victims and
causing indescribable suffering to
thousands in the larger cities.
Fire in the Humble (Tex.) oil fields
caused the death Of twelve negroes
and resulted in loss of 100000. The
blaze was caused By lightning strik-
ing me Of the LARGE tanks, the fire
Quic1 ly oornmuni;a ;a.ing 10. dozen
othe4 \.
HI e miners were blown to pieces
by the explosion of twenty-five pounds
of dynamite in a storage powderhouse
at the West Riverside coal mine, two
miles west Of Des Moines. A bolt of
lightning caused the explosion.
M. T. Hancock, the we'll known mil
,fonaire plow inventor and manufac-
turer, is dead as the result ,of an
automobile wreck at Los Angeles, CAL,
in which also his wife, son and daugh.
ter we're seriously injured.
Tdadstools mixed with mushrooms
and eaten. at a birthday party has
caused the death of four of the six
menlbers of the family of Joseph
Fra} }cor, a farmer who resided near
Lanfisville, N. ].
Rev. Father Cusick, active admin.
istrator of the diocese of Sherbrooke,
Que. and four young men were
drowned in Lake Aylmer, near that
place, by the capsizing of their sail
boat.
The troop stable at Fort Washikie.
sixteen miles from Lander, Wyo., has
been destroyed by fire. Fifty horses
belonging to Troop F, Tenth United
States cavalry, perished in the flames
]. p. Morrow, a prominent Duluth
attorney, was killed and T. A. Ru.
brecht, wealthy lumberman, serious.
" injured in an automobile accident
at Superior, Wis.
Erred and Arden .Herrick, aged re
spectively twelve and fifteen years
sons of A. ID. Herrick, were drowned
while bathing in Lake Huron, near
Plainfield, Wis.
Daniel Maloney, who had made nu.
merous successful ascensions with
Professor Montgomery's aeroplane
fell 5000 feet to his death at Santa
Clara, Cal. "
Fire which started from an over
turned lamp in the kitchen destroyed
the Hofmann House at Wabasha
MINI. Six persons lost their lives in
the flames.
Seven persons killed and dfty-four
injured is the record made so far this
year by automobilists in Chicago.
A cyclone struck near Racine, Wis.,,
Sunday, causing two deaths and i'm
mense damage tn nronerty
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
SOCIETY WOMAN SUICIDES.
! Wife Of New York Broker Ends Life
by Shooting.


New York, July 26.--Within five
minutes of the time Charles Marshall,
q Wall street broker, left his wife, ap-
parently sleeping soundly in bed, the
woman wrote her husbad a note tell
ing him not to let the world blame
him for what was going to happen
and shot herself. She was uncon-
scious before Mr.. Marshall could reach
her bedside from another room and
died in q short time.
Mrs. Marshall was formerly, Miss
Grace Stark and was highly connect
ed in New York social circles. No
cause for her suicide has been dis
covered. The tragedy occurred In the
Raleigh, fashionable family apart
ment hotel overlooking Central park
at Ninety-second street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
BISHOP scHINNER coNsEcRATED
Many Church Disnitaries Attend the
Ceremonies.

Milwaukee, July 26.-Very Rev.
Augustin Schinner was during the day
elevated to the high Office Of bishop
of the newly created diocese of Supe-
rior, Wis. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted in st. Johns cathedral and
were most elaborate. Mgr. Diomede
Falconio of Washington, apostolic del
egate to America; Archbishop S. G..
Messmer and many bishops and
priests officiated at the conservation.
The conservation ceremonies were
followed by largely attended ban
quet at st. Francis college, when
Bishop Schinner was presented with
large purse of gold. Bishop Schinner
will leave for his new field of labor
next week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
TOTAL ASSETS $4,000.
HiaeIow's Liabilities Close to Three
Million Dollars.

Milwaukee, July 26.-The appraisers
of the assets of the estate of former
Banker Frank g. Bigelow have issued
supplemental report in which addi-
tional assets amounting to $155,372
are given. These consist of stocks,
bonds, life, insurance, mortgages, etc.
The former report showed assets to
the value of $2S5, ,149, making the total
to date $440,521. The report states
that the schedule is now complete,
with some minor exceptions which
will not materially alter the present
figures. The total liabilities of Bige-
low figure close to $3,O0O,0O0.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
Embittered Against Jews.

Odessa, July 26.-The authorities
here have been anonymously warned
that an anti-Jewish rising has been
planned for July 2S. The soldiers and
populace are embittered against the
Jews, attributing to them the recent
bomb throwing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
Porto Rfsan, psmand Refor,,nIs.

San Juan. P. r., July g. Delegates
representing sixty-five out Of the sixty
six municipalities Of Porto Rico and
both political parties assembled in
convention here to memorabilia con-
gress with view Of bringing about
sweeping changes In the government
Of this island. ,sSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
CONVENTION OF PoLIcYHoLpERs
lroquois Club Of Chicago Starts Ma.
tional Movement.
chioooo Tulv oe-Tha Jnter.Ocean

Chicago, July 26.@The lnter-Ucean
says:
A big convention of policyholders
for the purpose of demanding an in
vestigation of the affairs of every life
insurance company in the country is
the aim of the Iroquois club of Chi.
cago, which has taken the initial step
toward starting a national movement.
at meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the club a resolution was
adopted empowering the organization
to appoint . committee of five mem
bers to invite delegates from other
clubs to meet and consider the FEAST
bility of the plan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
NEWS oF NoTED PEOPLE.

Hon. Jerry Simpson, former con.
gresham and nationally familiar as
'sockless Jerry" Of Kansas. is seri.
ously iii at his home in Roosevelt, N.
M, having ruptured one Of the blood
vessels Of his heart. Death may re-
sHlt at any moment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
I No vNhItsyash for Any one.

Washington. July 26.- Secretary Of
the Navy Bonaparte. when asked for a
statement on the disaster to the Rem.
nington. promised the public that
there would be no whitewash and 30.
far as the service was concerned he
would not make q scspegoat Of any.
body.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
,MM,aRANr JUMPS OVERHEARD.
Loses His Life in Attempt to Avoid
Deportation.

New York, July 26.-A desire to es-
cape deportation led. to tragic sui
eide on board the steamer Grosser
Kurfurst, bound for Bremen. While
the steamer was passing through The
Narrows one of a group of immigrants
declared unfit to enter the United
States suddenly leaped overheard.
The liner was stopped and for nearly
fifteen minutes a lifeboat rowed back
and forth over the eddy marked path
where the unfortunate foreigner went
down. The sailors recovered nothing
except q lifebuoy which had been
thrown out at the first cry Of "man
overheard"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
EUROPEAN ANARCHISTS BLAMED.
Turkish Authorities Conceal Facts in
Bomb Outrage.

Bomb Outrage.
Constantinople, July 26.-The COM
mittee which has been inquiring into
the attempt on the life OF the sultan
Friday last is believed to have OBJ
tanned information indicating that it
was Turkish plot, but as this would
never be admitted even if proved the
authorities are industriously creating
the impression that the bomb outrage
was the work of European anarchists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
s,a.e Penlte tentI Iary surns.

Huntsville, Tex, July 26.-Fire dur
ing the day destroyed the state peni-
tentiary here, entailing Z loss aggre.
eating {60. 900. The conyicts were re-
moyld ana locked up when the Are
3wass discovered. There were no fatali-
ties. Sssssss,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
RETURNS FROM EAST,

K. a. Jones OF Henefer, has
just returned from taking two
car loads Of sheep to Omaha
where be reports good price for
sheep prevail, While east he
visited the family OF Mr., and
Mrs. John Harbottle, located in
Newman Grove, Madison Co,
Neb. Mr., Harbottle is EN-
ployed at Primrose, Boone Co.,
in the same state. He made an
enjoyable visit Of ten days. Re-
ports large and abundant crops
OF corn all through the state ex-
cept in and around Primrose
where. a violent hailstorm done
considerable damage IN August.
,ftnrSnmtrs areaii very busy
the crops-iu fact, good
huskers are very scarce at pre-
sent. Prospects are that husk-
ing will last till Dec. Ist,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
PETIT JURORS.

County Clerk Calderwood,
County Attorney Evans and
County Treasurer Don, Friday
drew the following list Of petit
jurors to serve at the Nov, Term
Of the District Court which
convens on November 18TH.
coalville-Joseph Clark. W,
II. Smith, Jr,, Albert Lee. =
Hoytsville-Amos Sargent,
{, II. West.
Park city-W. A. Adams.
Joseph Landers, John Dun
more, James r. Keiscel. j. P.
Kelley Richard Squires, John
Nyberg, Joseph Steel, Julius
Frankel, Samuel B. Howells,
G. w. CULVER James Gray,
Samuel Mitchell, William Dun,
bar, Frank Cargeeg, ST.,
Woodlaud-John Beusen,
William Mitchie.
Henefer-N. +. Cromar,
Lehi Hennefer.
Kamas-W. ]. IRE, Hugh
Evans
Marion-William Myrick.
Upton-John b. Kidd, Gran.
vile Deming.
Wanship-James NJ. Hixson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03

ceived while in Salt Lake City.
Among the speakers was the
chief justice OF the state Of Cali
fornia.
We have here in Los Angeles
fine branch ofthe church num-
bering 200 members, also one at
San Bernardino with thirty
members,
Our trip over to the Catalina
Island was among the most en-
ioyable. The island is thirty
miles out in the ocean from the
San Pedro harbor. It is becom-
ing a noted place IS a resort.
The aquatic and submarine FISH,
she'll, coral and sea plants as
seen through the glass bottom
boats, in the bottom OF the sea
through the clear water, is the
most beautiful and wonderful
Of anything Lever beheld. No
pen OF painters brush could
portray them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
FROM ". ". CUFF
fContiuued ION last issue.J

The people Of California are
a pleasure-loving people;wealth
aud Injuries naturally lead to
this, and these, in time, Il is
feared, will have the same re-
suit that the same conditions
brought upon the great Roman
empire May the inevitable result
long be delayed for the Cali
fornians, are a kind-hearted,
hospiiable people.
Our reception as Pioneers has
been hearty, cordial and we feel
houored. Every attraction and
entertainment that could be sug-
gested, has bees most literally
bestowed by the Chamber OF
Commerce both at San Beruan-
dino aud Los Angeles. Also a
grand banquet was given in our
houor,by the P.oaee,'sassoeiation
Of Los Angeles which consists OF
oyer 9,ooo members, The
speeches Of welcome were made
by some old California pioneers
of Is4g who spoke kindly Of the
hospitsble treatment they re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
City Council

the CITY council met in adj
journsd session last Monday
right, Mayor Croft in the chair.
All couneilmen present
Several Of the judges gave
notice that they could not act
and new ones were chosen in
their place. As the Judges Of
election now stand, they are as
follows;
DistrictIo- CIR. Jones, Frank
Hobsoa and lohn Il. VIII
District 2o-Thos qSeB,
Howard Beard and Joseph War
burton.
5000 was ordered drawn in
favor Of Contractor Allen on
account Of electric light building.
Hansen and Beard we're ap-
pointed a committee to super.
wise all matters PERTAINING to
electric light contracts with
the mayer as chairman ex-officio
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03

appreciate without argument
the extreme usefulness and i'm.
portance Of such nesiings
and realize that every SAM
munity should be glad 20 evail
itse,f Of the opportunity ahoided
to better safeguard the lived aud
health Of the people.
A notice setting forth its OBJ
jects and Importance was sehtto
various authorities in the State
requesting that they appoint
delegates aud provide for the
payment Of their travelling
expenses. Their general jail
ure to do so merits the severest
condemnation, which is aug-
mented by the further fact that
a large majority Of health officers
in the State receive practically
no remuneration for their ser
vices and all are ridiculously
underpaid. Human lives aud
untold suffering is the price Of
this kind ofeconomy, and viii
remain so until the lethsrgy Of
ignorance and apathy is thrown
off and an enlightened public
sentiment asserts itself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
oCHINATOWN0 COMING

Just before going to press, and
which account, for brcvitv, as
surances are given that Mid
night In Chinatown" will play
at Coalville Opera House to-
morrow night, Saturday, Nov.4
This company is generally
recognized as being one Of the
best on the road, and the people
Of Coalville are to be congratu-
lated for the treat in store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
COMMUNICATION FROM
BOARD OF HEALTH

Tits unfortunate that so large
a proportion OF health officers
should have failed to be present
at the recent annual meeting Ut
the Health Officers Association,
the total attendance not eXceeo-
ing one-6fth Of the entire num-
Der in the State. The purpose
Of these meetings is TO instruct
and better equipped health
officers for the performance Of
their duties through the discus
sion Of the cause, ways Of dis
semination and methods OF
prevention Of disease. Any one
Of common intelligence would
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

The following are the market quo
iations Of the butchers aud sroceff Of
Coalyille, al-o the produce quotations
Bcets, Sc 10.
Utah celery, los bunch two for ibc.
Utah plums, lJso 10 20.
Egg piante, lOc 10 l5e each.
Union oats, 20 package.
Utah apples, 6 lbs. for 25c.
Bermuda onions, lbs. for 25c.
California mild white onions,7 lbs,
for 25c.
Parsley, SC per hrneh.
Cauinower, lOolb.
Beet sugar, tG95 per sack 10 lbs. for
ti.OO.
Wisconsin. cheese, zoe ID.
Ranch eggs, 25c doz.
Lemons, per doz., IOc.
Hign patent -four, $3.50 per hundred
weight; straight grade, o.. 90.
Coal oil, 25c gallon 8 gallons ti.2b.
Ranch butter, 2bc ID.
Creamery butter, soc.
Turkish fgs. %, package.
Bananas, 4Oc doz.
Spring lamb, zoe ID.
Young chickens, l7is Hens. Is.
Halibui, l5c; founders, soles - l-9c ;
smelts cell for i5c 10. stripped bass,
IKE salmon. 20 3 Tor Sos cocEsiiled
salmon, l5c straight
Smoked Shite fish. 20c 10.
Finnan haddies, II sc 10.
Crabs. zoe and 2Sc.
LAID rstnls for y sclb.
Side veal, c;leg veal, l2'sci loin veal,
I5e; hind quarter, lie.
Beef lon, ~ isc TO l6c 10.
Rib roast. ~ jSc.
sirloin steak, l5c.
T-bone aud porierholse steak, l5c
Ronnd steak, 10 lee.
Chuck steas, Zoe.
Rim boiling beef, &c.
Rump toasts, Sc
Picked pigs feet, . lbs. for Csc.
Lou and rio pork chops, l5c.
Whole pork oins, l3c 10,
Veal necks, Sc.
Sliced ham, zoe.
Boiled ham, soc sliced.
Whole boiled hams, % lie.
Blosters 6 for Csc.
Smoked Salmon l5c.
Eastern ham, l5c 10 Il l'2c.
Breakfast bacon, l6c, II Ice to zoe.
Gold Brand Breakfast Bacon 22lsc ID,
Sausage, 70 l-2'.
Dry salt bacon, 2'ac IA
Picked pork, Il Ice
suet, lOc
Pork eausage, II Ice.
Hamburger, Zoe.
The price Ia each instance Ia by the
pound.
Timothy hay, loose, sells for q per
ton; Timothy baled 0bc hundred
alfalfa baled soc hundred; alfalfa
hay loose S5,OOper ton.
Wheat, soc per hushel
Oats, Sl.25.
Bran aud shorts. Sl.l5 per hundred
Shorts alone, $3.50 per hundred.
Cracked barley, N.40.
Utah cabbage, &c 10.
California grapes, COS basket.
Hubbard squash 2jselb.
Sweet potatoes 10. for Zoe
Oranges 60c doz.
Oysters 60e Of.
Advertise your goods in THE
TINES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-03
some seassaabIe Advice

It may bsS piece Of snperhuols advice
10 urge people A. this season Of the wear
10 law IN supply Of Chamberlalhls
Cough Remedy II IL slmost surs 10 be
needed before winter il over and much
more prompt and satisfactory results
are obtained when taken a. soon ~
cold IL coHtrAotei and before il has
bvcome settled IN the system, which
eau only be done by keeping lhs renedy
At hand. This remedy II 20 widely
known and 20 altogether good that no
one should hesitate about buying IL In
preference to any other. II is Tor sale
ty John Boyden 4 Son.
Times patrons should hear IN mind
that We close the forms and print
Thursday afternoons. Az advertisements
and other matter for publication should
be in our Office not later than Wednes-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

Lawrence Gazette; This Is the
truth nv rsisrSnss to the Burton case
and the Bristow case. President
Roosevelt took . strong dislike to Bur-
ton, and strong liking to BriStcw'
The result was that Burton was
shadowed and bounded, while Bristow
lorded 1t over the departments, and
with Roosevelt at bis back, be became
% be shought. the Poo Bah Of the ad'
miniStration.. Burton was followed,
and watched, and finally caught In .
technical violation Of law. BriStow
was driven from office by bis associates
and "tsken care Of" by Roosevelt.
The moral OF which 10 that II you
want to d. things 10 Washington ct
the present time, you want to get q
stand In with the president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

Herington Times. B. D. Fry OIL
Hope township has just entered upon
his second full term as county COM
missioner for this district. He was
also elected as chairman at the reor-
ganization Of the board last week.
Mr.. Fry iS a farmer aud q successful
one at that, and bis work during the
past four years has shown that hiG
business qualifications have been car
rled with him into the matter Of man
aging the financial affairs Of Dickin-
son county. The entire board Is COM
posed OF No. / businessmen and the
best interests Of the county are sure
to be looked to first, last and oil the
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

The Commercial West in discussing
the Increase In farm land values 10
the west says:
"Not many Americans realize that
q very large portion Of tho recent
vastly increased wealth Of this coun'
try 10 due to no addition Whatever OF
materiel from outside. bat simply to
the increased capacity Of production
OF the average man and the average
acre Of land. rhe genius Of the
American inventor has put machinery
into the hands OF men that multiply
them from two to q hundred fold.
This invention applies to every work
man from the factory to the farm.
This has made the average American
workman the greatest producer on
earth and therefore the best paid
workman.
"But the acre 10 its development 10
but little less wonderful, and in all
probability this development is only
in Its first stages. For this develop
ment the agricultural schools are
largely to be credited"
While 1t 10 true that agricultural
colleges and experiment stations have
had much to do with increasing the
ability Of farmers to raise larger and
more regular crops, the steady flow
OF immigration westward must be
credited with much Of the effect In
higher values.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Governor Folk. First Order. "

Reform 10 great but there is always
danger that it may become overloaded
with Its own importance. The Chi
cago Chronicle in strong editorial
calls attention to how this is occur
ring Ia Missouri:
Whatever else may be said Of Gov
ernor Folk OF Missouri, he has moi
been charged with anything really
weak until he promulgated his recent
regulations In regard to loCbyiStS'
These regulations are as follows;
1. On arrival in Jefferson City, az soon al
possible thereafter. any professional lobby
LIST must report his presence in the city by
presenting himself at the governors ONCE
.. Such lobbyists must state to the gov
ernor the object Of their visit.
o. A report must be made to newspaper
representatives the same a. that made to the
governor,
l. A thirty-hour limit is placed on their
stay In the city.
For the governor OF 8 state to make
such an order IS this 10 not only o
puerility but a serious piece Of tyran-
nv and malfeasAnce In Office. The
least Objectionable thing about it Is
that 1t is directed at q profession that
does not exist. There 10 no such per-
son as q professional lobbyist and
there Is a danger that the governor
may include under that designation
anyone he pleases.
Admitting that there are profess
sional lobbyists, the governor has no
right to exclude them from the state
capital or the halls Of the legislature.
He has no authority to interfere with
their visits to members Of that body
nor their conferences in regard to
legislation.
What is the same thing, he has no
right to command them into his pres
encs nor to extract from them their
private business, much less to COM
pei them to impa-t their private BUSH
ness to newspaper reporters and to
leave the capital again within thirty
hours.
II this is the kind OF man Governor
Folk is the sooner his friends send an
alienist to see him the better.