davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

closely lined for half a mile with res
tauTants, hotels, saloons and stores.
The entrance to all the hotels Is through
either the restaurant or the bar In
every barroom in town is roulette
wheel, and through the window or the
open door Of every gambling house the
games in full swing can be seen from
the sidewalk at any hour of day or
night. Roulette seems to be the favor
tie game, and 1 happened to be lounging
in the door Of a popular hostelry the
first Sunday l spent here when one of
the pioneer leasers of the camp came
in and commenced playing the wheel
He made modest % bets of 81 to a
number al first. but soon became in
terested in a system" and increased
to s..
At the end of less than ali hours
play he called for his markers -
counted up his losses, which amounted
to "a 600. wrote check for the
amount and walked away.
These wheels are said to be winner
all the way from $4,000 to S200. 600,
and when leaseTS were working the
camp many Of them had daily play
of $4,000 TO $4,000 The popular games
Of faro and poker also have their ad-
herents. and double eagles are haz-
arded as freely as ever they were du-
ring the palmy days of the COmstOck.
Yet with il all the best of order pre-
walls; a drunken man is rarely seen
on the streets, and a woman is treated
with perfect respect. Even the ladies'
who play the piano in many of the re-
sorts are immune from insults or dis
agreeable attentions from the habitues
Of the place
OF course there is a red light" dis
trict with its cribs and dance halls,
but even here there is little rOwdy-
ism and almost an entire absence of
violence.
Great Business Center
As a business town the place beg
gars description. l should say
that 81 600. 600 is conservative
estimate of the merchandise in
stock, and the railroad yards are
full of all sorts of stuff all the time
| Every store you enter is crowded 10
the ceiling. and thousands of dollars
worth Of merchandise is piled on the
sidewalks and left there, day and
night. until room can be made for il
within. Thefts are rare indeed.
At present the business houses are
mostly of frame but lumber is rap
/ idly giving away to stone for build
ing purposes. There is quarry OF
excellent building stone just at the edge
of town. Ii was first located as gold
mine. but is a splendid producer OF
wealth i'm this more humble guise. Ce-
ment sidewalks. electric lights and
! telephone service complete the picture
of the modern side. Now. with this set
/ ting picture, in the morning hours
from : O'Clock until almost noon. q
procession of twentN-muie teams pass
! ing up one side of Main street pulling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

from his observations. tended more TO
ready insurance and harmonious rela-
tions between assurance company and
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Foresters of America Attention.

You are requested to meet at our hail
Sunday. 1870 sharp, TO attend funeral
of Brother r. Falcone.
c. h. WHITE Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Tailored Suits and ShirtWdiSt Suits
For Street and Afternoon Wear.

style white blue and white checked
coffee jacket trimmed with black silk braid
Two-pece Collar black silk black silk
girdle Skirt made of the styles and
trimmed with braid to match balance OF the suit
made Scian beautiful shade of
jacket wide peaed girdle Is trimmed with
and
Is silk lined and has full pleated skirt
waist Is O dark eoIeune Waist
insertion white
trimmed with embroidered silk braid Double shirred
ruche of goods yoke effect back brought down
in Grde match Has full sleeves made with
shirrng and high shrred cuff Skirt ilrr
double shrred ruche around bottom.
Another of shantung with blouse and back
gr made of wide work emhroie
srred shoulder Sleeves full hirred and
collar embroidered and finished match
Skirt and has front panel embroidery, and
Is with
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
CHAIR OR FREEDOM
So Says the Attorney for
 Nan Patterson
YOung'S Death Was Murder or Suicide He Declared = The Case Will Go to the Jury Today.

New York. May 1.-"This case is one of deliberate murder or of suicide. There can be no manslaughter about it. There should be no compromise verdict She is either guilty of murder in the first degree or not at all"
 With these words Abraham Levy as counsel for Nan Patterson. brought to q close this afternoon his five hour ar gument in defense of the former chorus girl charged with the murder of Cae- sar Young. During the long argument Miss Patterson faced the jury un- hinchingly. The court room was crowded, most of the attendants being women, who struggled to get look at the defendant. At one time during the afternoon the judge was compelled to stop MT. Levy while the court officers expelled from the room some women who persisted in discussing the case in audible tones to the annoyance of all present.
 MT. Levy reviewed all the testimony in detail and declared that no d word had been introduced which showed any purpose on the part of Miss Patterson or her brother-in-law and sister. MT. and Mrs J. Morgan Smith, to threaten the life of Caesar Young.
 The suicide theory was strictly em- phasized by Mir. Levy. who contended that the powder stains on YOung's fin gers proved that he had shot himself. MT. Levy secuted the idea that the girl would be able to make such an assault on a trained athlete like Young.
 He also ridiculed the idea that Miss Patterson should have chosen crowd cd public street as a place for murder when she had so many opportunities to attack Young where there would have been little danger of detection.
 Assistant District Attorney Rand will close for the people and it is possible the case will go to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
THE BOAT OVERTURNED
One Man of a Half Dozen Was
 Drowned.

Los Angeles. Cal. May Jos. Zim- merman, 24 years old, Q well known florist of Ocean Park. recently from Fittsburg. Pa, has loss his life and party of five prominent people who accompanied him have narrowly es- caped death from drowning through the capsizing of a small sail boat at San Pedro. The boat, when a consid- erable distance off the shore. was struck by a sudden squall and cap sized. Zimmerman attempted to swim to land but sank before he reached it.
 The other members of the party Mrs. Anna Low. and ner daughter. Miss Irene Low of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Baxter of Denver. and Ernest Conrey and Jas. Pennia of Washing ton, D. C., succeeded ir saving them selves by clinging to the overturned boat and were rescued by a steam launch which chanced to sight their wrecked craft. Mss Irene Low. who is strong swimmer. kept her mother afioat until they could reach the boat after the accident occurred. Miss Baxter was saved by the two young men of the party.
 Mrs. Low, who is the former wife of the well known mining engineer and capitalist of Denver by that name is i'll as a result of her experiences. but no serious consequences are appre- hended The body of Zimmerman has not Teen recovered.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
The Chicago Strike Takes
 an UgIier Phase
ARMED STRIKE BREAKERS
The Wagons of the Employers ASsO- citation Provided, Each With Two Authorized Rifles - Collisions YeS- terday, Several Being Injured.

Chicago, May 1.-COnditions in the teamsters' strike were worse today than at any preceding time. The strik- CTS were in 9 more ugly mood. the rioting was more open and vicious. and the attacks on non-union men were more frequent and daring than at any time since the commencement of the trouble The chief cause for the increased belligerency on the part of the strikers and their friends is laid to the fact that the Employers Team ing association today brought 1.500 men into the city to take their places and 500 more are said to be now on their way and will arrive within twelve hours. These men will receive the full pay of union men and it has been guaranteed to them that their positions will be permanent. Among them are 200 farmer boys from all the surround ing states, who have volunteered their services and sought positions as driv CTS.
 Tomorrow rifles will be carried in all the wagons of the Employing Teaming association in open view. A number of non-union men have been arrested on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons and today the Elm pIoyeFS 1edHllilS dSSocldliol Ctlieu upon Chief of Police O'Neil and asked if their men had not a right to carry weapons provided they were held in open view and were not concealed. Chief O'Neil replied that there was no law against it and arrangements were promptly made by the employers to place rifles on every one of the wagons. Over a thousand of these weapons were purchased today and during the latter part of the after noon number of wagons went through the streets each with a rifle
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Randolph McKnn, D. D., who is chap lain of the Washington camp of con federate veterans. He was an officer in General Lees old command in the civil war and the two were lifelong friends. The services were very sim pie, being in accordance with the bur ial services prescribed by the ritual of the Episcopal church.
 No funeral oratiOn was pronounced. There were many floral offerings them a handsome wreath sent by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. At the conclusion of the services the re- mains were escorted by a military ana civic pageant to the railroad station for transportation to Richmond.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

lying across the knees Of the driver and his assistant.
 When Mayor Dunne was informed of the fact that rifles would be car ried by non union men. he was visibly disturbed and declared that the police will not be permitted to authorize the carrying of arms by any one whatever in the employ of the Employers Team ing association or affiliated with the strikers. "The chief of police will give no authority to any one to carry arms he said.
 There was a report late today that Mayor Dunne was about to force an adjustment of the trouble, but this he declared tonight was incorrect. Four men were seriously hurt during the fights today, but the number of ac- tually injured is greatly in excess of this and it IS impossible to state it accurately for the reason that many of those hurt disappeared in the crowd or were carried away by their friends as soon as possible after being injured. Those seriously hurt today are: otto Helmer, shot in leg; Chas. Kullett, non union teamster, badly beaten, nose broke, head cut; Jno. Williams, non union teamster badly beaten; C. F. Ingalls,, non-union teamster, badly beaten; Wm. Crockett. non-union teamster. clubbed and stoned until in- sensible. It is not expected that any of the injured will de.
 No decided increase in the number of men on strike was made today. the most important accession to the team sters being the drivers of delivery wagons Of the re an grocery stores. These declared that they would in no case call for goods at any wholesale house where the strike existed As the teamsters are on strike at practically all the wholesale groceries in the city. the apparently visible supply of food for the citizens of Chicago is limited cry stores. Retail drivers also de- clared they would refuse to handle meat if any strike occurred in the stock yards.
 The Employers associations this ev- ening drove home a wedge into the ranks of the Chicago Tenn Owners association. This latter organization is composed of men who do teaming for many of the large business houses and particularly in the matter of haul ing coal. They have fought shy so far of aiding the employers to the extent of making deliveries on their contracts, going to the length of ask ing the employers to refrain from re- quiring them to haul merchandise and asserting that if their men were stop ped while on the streets. there was nothing for them to do but to return to
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
FUNERAL OF A HERO
Informal Services Over Fitz Hugh
 Lee at Washington.

Washington, May 1.-An affecHonate and imposing tribute was paid today to all that is mortal of Brigadier Gen eral Fitzhugh Lee, U. s. A, retired. The formal funeral services over the remains will be held in Richmond. Va. next Thursday. It was found nec- essary to delay them until that time in order that the generals son, Lieuten- ant George Mason Lee of the Seventh United States cavalry. who was in San Francisco with his regiment en route to the Philippines, might be in attendance.
 Brief services were conducted today at the Church of Epiphany, many of the personal and official friends em- bracing the opportunity thus afforded to pay last tribute of respect to the memory Of the distinguished dead.
 The church services were conducted by the rector Of Epiphany church,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
HEINZ INCOMPLETE ANSWER.
An Important Decision Against Him
 in His Mining Suit.

Helena, Mont, May 1.-Under a de- cision handed down by the supreme court today, Judge Bourquin of the district court of Silver Bow county at Butte, can proceed to hear and pass upon the motion of the Boston and Montana Copper company to strike from the files the answer of F. A. Heinz in the suit involving s5.750.000 for ores alleged to have been illegally extracted by Heinz and his company from the Pennsylvania mine.
 At the hearing before a notary pub lie Heinz refused to answer questions propounded by the B. & M. counsel and Judge BOurquin was asked to strike the answer of the defense from the files for contempt. Heinz applied to the supreme court for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge -BOurquin from entering the motion. The sU- preme court dissolved the writ. Justice Holloway dissenting. The local court can now proceed to hear the motion. The decision is considered of great importance.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

the barn. The employers this after noon informed the team owners that they must make deliveries at once and continue to make them from this time on. The team owners agreed to make the deliveries as demanded.
 The union labor leaders who were indicted last Saturday in connection with the strike, appeared at the crim- inal court building today and gave bonds in the sum O. $500 each.
 The city council tonight passed a resolution directing the chief of po- lice to enforce that portion of the statutes which prohibits the carrying of rifles in the streets by unauthor- ized persons.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
The Beginning on May Day of a Reign of Terror
MURDFROUS SOLDIFRY
Crowds Fired Upon Without Provoca- tiOn and Scores Killed = All That Had Been Gained in the Way or Consolidation Lost in a Day.

Warsaw. May 1.-Nearly 100 persons were killed or wounded in disturbance in various quarters Of Warsaw today. The troops apparently were unconrr,.li- able and violated all orders to act with moderation. They fired into crowd of demonstrators. and the workmen in retaliation resOrted to the use of fire arms and bombs. Manz- women and children are among the dead and dy- ing. What approaches a reign of ter TOT exists in the city tonight. the city presents q gloomy aspect and the tenn per of the entire Community augurs nl.
 The presence Of numerous patrols OF Cossacks cavalry and infantry were the only reminder of lurking danger. No Untoward incident was reported uu- til the afternoon The first dfsturbance occurred between l and ? D. m when a procession of several thousand work men carrying red flags marched aIoa- ZelaZna street The demonstration was quite orderly and proceeded w th- out moiestation for some distance. Sud denly several squadTons of Uhlans ar- peared but without interfering with the procession and took up a position aloue the sidewalks while the wOrkmen pass ed through their lines Then a com pany Of infantry approached from tho front and immediately the cavalry charged into the procession. driving ir with the flat of their swords into a disOrganized mass
 When the cavalry withdrew the i'm fantry fired a volley. -whereupon the demonstrators turned and fled The infantry continued to discharge volleyz into the retreating. shrieking muluJude- Thirty-one persons were killed and many wounded and of the lattc- u-- teen will die. The shooting is describ- ed as having been. quite unprovokei. It has aroused the most intense Ildie- nation among all classes in WarssiVc- Many of those who were killed or wounded were shot in the back. show ing that they were running away when
 Continued on page 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
4 RFADJUSTED MARKET
A Recovery From the Low LevsI of
 Last Saturday.

New York, May 1.-Tod5y's stock market was a striking demonstration of how financial affairs adjust them selves to any contingency that is fore seen with sufficient clearness.
 The break carried many stocks through the low prices made on Sat urday, which would serve to affect ad- ditional margins. The fact that the support was effective in the face of this did much toward restoring con fdence and there was a substantial recovery. Some of the stocks which opened strong recovered to the best. Erie was prominent >rt the rally with a gain of 11z. Canadian Pacific rose 23s. The market became much quiet CT at the latter level. Bonds were steady at noon
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
METALS.

New York, May Cooper was low CT abroad. closing at e65 Cd for spot and e65 5s for futures in the London market. Locally the market seems quite unsettled. IL is understood that producers are still asking $15.25 for lake and electrolytic, but it is also re- ported that the price can be shaded and there are rumors of business under SIS. Lake is more or less nominal at $15GD15.25; electrolytic. S15G1512IA, and casting at $14.75@15. Lead is unchanged at $4G46O locally. and at e12 lis 3d abroad. Spelter is quiet at s5.SO locally and declined to f23 ITS Cd In London. Silver 562i; Mezi- can dollars 44H
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
LAND THIEVES CONFESS.
Henry Miller and His Associates Plead
 Guilty.

Portland. Ore, May 1.-Henly w. Miller, indicted on January 31 by the federal grand jury in conjunction with his partner. Frank F. Kmcart, Martin c. Hogue and Charles Nichell. for con spiracy to defraud the government out oe a portion of its public lands. pleaded guilty to the offense in Unit cd States district court today. Sen tence was suspended by Judge Bellin- ger, the bail being reduced in the meantime from S4,OOO to s2,OOe, which was furnished.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
A PLUMBERS ARRANGEMENT.
Conspiracy Between Journeymen
 Plumbers and Masters Assn.

Spokane, Wash, May 1.-As result of an agreement entered into by the JOurneymen plumbers and the Master Plumbers association, union plumbers today walked out of all the shops not under the control of the Master Plum bers association.
 On the condition that the union shall furnish no journeymen to shops not in the association. the masters have raised the wages of their union employees to $5.5O a day. Independent employers threaten prosecution in the courts, alleging conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
A BREWERY STRIKE.

Tacoma. Wash. May About 800 brewery workers in Seattle and 200 in Tacoma went on strike today. This Is Q national holiday for the brewers and the brewery managers ordered them to report for work, which in reality changed the strike into a lockout All the allied trades are affected.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

City 9.
 At Indianapolis-Ind ,; Minneapolis, 4.
 At Columbus-Columbus 3; Milwau- kee, 6. At Toledo-ToIedo. 8; St Paul, 6.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
THE WOMAN ALONE DID IT.
Her Paramour Will Get a New Trial
 for Murder.

Reading. Pa, May Judge Ermen- trout today granted a new trial for Samuel Greason who, together with Mrs. Kate Edwards. was condemned to hang for the murder of John Ed wards. the wOman's husband. The new trial is granted on the strength of the confession of Mrs. Edwards that she alone killed her husband.
 This confession was made a few days before the day set for the hang ing of Mrs. Edwards and Greason last February and resulted in their re- prieVe
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago May 1.-Cattle receipts 1S.- OOO- Market steady. Good to prime steers, $5.75 GU6.65; poor to medium. S4.25@ $40; stockers and feeders, $2.75 @5.25; cows, $3m5; heifers. $2.756 5.25; canners, $L60@2.4O; bulls. I2.5O @4.75; calves. $3@5.75.
 Sheep receipts, 1000. Sheep steady. Lambs 15@20 lower. Good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.50G5; fair to choice mixed sheep, shorn, $465.25; western sheep. shorn, $3GS.5O; native lambs. shorn, $406.50; western lambs, $567
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
GRAIN.

Chicago May 1-An excellent de- mand for cash grain at outside mar Sets imporated strength to wheat op
 tons here today May opened at ST d STA the price advanced to 90 and closed at S9s. July corn opened at 455s0457s, sold up to 46K and closed
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 4. New York 9. Washington 3, Philadelphia f. Detroit O.. St. Louis 6.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
NArInNAI IEAGuE

New York 8. Boston ?. St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati o. Chicago 6.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Colorado Springs-Des Moines. G.; Colorado Springs, 3.
 At St. Joseph-Sioux City, 3; St. Joseph |
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
oBsTRUcTINo GAS
Prevents the Search for Dead
 Bodies.

Oklahoma City, May IA report from Wilburton tonight states that a great deal of trouble is being expe- rienced in searching for the bodies of the thirteen miners entombed by Sun days explosion, on account of gas It is expected that four or five days will elapse before the bodies are recovered.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

at 463s- July oats opsned at 2S9s I F. sold up to 2s3l p $ and closed at 2S34.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

continued on page 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
OUTING FOR AUTO CLUB
RUN TO OTNK A BAY HOTEL TO-
MORROW TO BE FOLLOWED BY
YACHT RACES AND DINNER.

r Carrying the colors of the Minneapo-
lis Automobile club-crimson and white
the members of the club and their
guests will assembly 1000 strong at the
Tonka Bay hotel TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
1t is practically the. first social AFFAIR
given by the club and every one is
Working hard to make it complete sue
cess.
Sometime before pm. the cars are
scheduled to assemble On account OF
the dust and the usual inconven1!e7n1c;es
arising from club run, there VIII pc
crowd is assembled the afternoon sports
will begin. The. club has prepared a
handsome souvenir which gives the toll
lowing program Of sports:
One cup for the new sailboats;;
will include the B sloops not in the new class,
and the open sloops and the handlcaps will be
the same as in regular races. o,o, ,o,a;oo,
race between the white and ''Westman' auto
boats.
also be considered as trials for selecting the
Lake Yachting association races at oshkosh,
Wis, week Of Aug. 14-19
CLASS sLooPs.
Timsisk Ihe~Rson Richter s scratch
g. Oriole, II. D. N1cCord. ;. ........ Scratch
PlEeE Floyd st. Jo9 ssFatsh
|. g. Tiger Arch G. Jefferson. Scratch
~ OPEN, CLASS sLooPs.
| Handicaps for Five-mile Course.
90 Cir9ce Phinney- Wagner .......... Scratch
g. Nightingale. P. Northumberland. 0:2:3O
TO-. We're Here f. H Meyer. ......... O:2:3O
IL. Dixie G. e. Mendel. ............... O:2:3O
49, Widow, Clint Avery. ........... 0:2:3O
| %. voran, H. J. Bauman. ............ O:2:3O
p. Outing, H. G. Mccall. ............ O:3:3O
II. Jim Crack, A. E. Dexter. .......... O:3:3O
~. ~ AUTO BOATS.
! l. White, l.. J. Skinner 80 H. P.). Scratch
| 4. Westman, G. D. Sampson GO HIP Scratch
The dinner will not be a banquet.
There will be innumerable small tables
and every table will mean a small din
ner party in itself. The ladies Of the
Tonka Bay hotel have been preparing
for the day, and the hotel will be decor
ated and everyone will be given TO-
settle. The dinner will continue from 6
to 8. From to 9 there will be min
strel show, and after that the club hop.