davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Assessment No. 8.

NEW YORK BONANZA MINING
company, a corporation. Principal place
Of business, SAT- Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the New
York Bonanza Mining company, held at
Salt Lake City Utah, on October Q, 1915.
an assessment OF 90 four cents
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, issued and out
standing, payable Immediately 70 j. IA
Deming, secretary OF the company, at'
his office. u East Second South street,
Salt Lake cltV. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 8. 1905,
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale
az public euetiop, and, unless payment
is made before. will be sold on December
,. 1905. at y. M, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with costs
of advertising aud expense Of sale.
J. II. DEFINING, Secretary.
Il East Second South. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE following is a
full translation of the text of the inn
perial rescript to the army and navy:
ITO our beloved subjects. serving in
the army and navy we give instruc-
tions. They consist of five articles, IN
which is embodied the spirit of those
serving in the army and navy at the
conclusion of the war in the thirty
eighth year of Menji (1905) and are is
sued for your further instruction and
guidance, having in view the future OF
our state.
''Ten years have elapsed since our
army and navy kept apace with the
worlds progress. realized their remark
able department and in the war against
Russia last year your combined EFFORTS
in discharging your respective duties,
coupled with unerring strategy, re-
suited in full realization for the OPP
portunities for attack and reached I'M
precedented victories on land and sea.
The Valor and glory of our empire thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

am voicing President Roosevelts senti-
ments when l say that if ne had his way
he would insist that every great cor
porati0n of this country might be in
vestigated once year by public and
independent auditors; that investors
might be protected, directors informed
and employees led not into temptation.
am of those who believe that the evils
from not having publicity are greater
than those from publicity. Publicity IS
sure 10 come and is sure TO stay IN TINS
country. and q time is near at hand when
dOctOred bookkeeping will be treated IN
the same way that other malpractice IS.
Il know of no man who has done more
to bring about a keener realizing sense
of dangers that have threatened our
great corporations, our financial institu-
lions and our republican form OF gov
eminent than Theodore Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
THE DEATH RECORD.
Stephen Francis Gale.

Chicago. oct. T.-Stephen Francis Gale.
one of the Oldest settlers in Chicago,
died yesterday at the age of IS. Mr.. Gale
came to Chicago from Boston in 1875 and
opened book and stationary store. He
il. remembered by old timers chiefly for
hIs connection with the Red Jackets, "
one of the early fire fighting brigades. for
his successful administration of the en-
tire fire department from 1871 to 1871 and
for his promotion of the Galena and CHI
eago Union railroad, which subsequently
became the Chicago, burlington & Quincy.
In 1883 he published Gales Statutes, the
first laWboOk published in Illinois. He
was nominated by the Republicans for
mayor of Chicago in 1919, but declined to
run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
TRAMPs cHAsEp OUT.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. l7.-Between 1875
and $50 Migrants and hoboes were ar
rested by the police last night and or
dered out of town under threat of jail
sentences. IL is stated the programme
VIII be repeated tonight, There Is
abundance OF work in neighborlng rail-
way camps and the police purpose TO
clear out the foaters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
SOME FIGURES
FOR KNOCKERS
Continued From Page +.

The programme as announced in these
columns will be carried our. Heid's band
VIII give concert on the street prior
TO the meeting in the theatre. The pro-
gramme in the theatre viii begin promptly
at o'clock. None OF the speeches wiil
be long and the best of music will be in
terspersed throughout the evening. The
duartetto as finally arranged, the Utah
Quartettc. will be composed of Miss En-.
lly Larsen, Mrs. Elsie Browning Best Miss
julie Jones and Mrs. Emma j. Saunders.
There was report on the street yes
terday that the Americans were planning
10 pack the house and capture the meet
ing. The report was hOOted by the Demo-
Gratis. The committee was busy through,
out the day decorating the hall to have
everything in readiness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Will Act Speedily.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British foreign
Office has sent instructions TO it's min
lister to Morocco to take the most en-
ergetic measures In regard to the cap
ture Of the two officers of the Royal
Marines. Several British Warships are
already of the Moorish coast in con-
nectiOn with the wreck of the repair
ship Assistance in Teutan bay so. it is
pointed out, there is plenty of force
available to impress the Moorish au-
thOrities with the necessity for prompt
redress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-The strike at
MOSCOW has given an impetus 10 the new
wave of strikes and disorders which Is
sweeping over the country and which
promise repetition of the period of stress
that prevailed in January and February
last. though. it is hoped on less serious
scale. Besides the tumult in St, Petersburg
and Moscow strikes and disorders in
spired by the events in the latter place
are reported from Saratoff Kieff, Kazan.
Kharkoff and other cities, while the
strike movement has again broken out III
Moscow.
Dispatches from Ekaterinodar, Kuban
and Tiflis report troubles in the Cau-
caSus which, however, have no connection
with the Russian movement
a large part of the working people
seems TO be inspired by a spirit of I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

were no carriages IN the field. and so
far as surface indications pointed the
voters were left to themselves to regis
ter.
before the election will be Tuesday oct.
II. By that time all the parties will
have their canVasSes completed; they VIII
nave complete list OF the unregistered
voters, and no effort will be spared to
have every eligible name placed upon the
lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Mr. SCHIFF AND PAUL MORTON TAKE
A CRACK AT CORPORATION MANAGERS

New York, Oct 1.-THE annual dinner
Of the American Association OF Public
Accountants was held tonight in the Ho-
tel Astor. Among the guests of honor
were President Paul Morton of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society, Jacob II
Schiff Controller +. Nj. GrOut. John II.
Van Wormer and Eugene A. Philbin. Mr.
Schiff said that the conditions which are
now claiming the attention of investi-
gators and the public We're largely due
10 the fact that unprecedented develop
ments and success Of corporate interests
in some instances led executive Officers
to forget that a corporation cannot be
administered like private concern, anu
that legislative officers owe account
ability 10 those from whom they derived
their mowers
Paul Morton said in part; II believe L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
MOLTEN METAL EXPL0DES
OVER BAND OF W0RKMEN

y Chicago, oct 17.-Five tens of =
= molten metal exploded today at =
= the Joliet plant of the Illinois y
y Steel company, falling in a show ,
= er of death on a band Of workmen =
= about the converter. One man is =
= dead three are fatally burned, y
= and "A half dozen injured so badly =
= that they may die. Many others =
= suffered severe burns on their feet =
= and hands. y
= The explosion shook the whole y
= plant, sending panic into every =
= corner of the great works. Half a =
= hundred men were within range of y
2 the liquid metal The shrieks of y
= the injured were heard all over =
= the grounds of the company. =
@%%$&%%%%@4%%%$@%%%N%%%$%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Officers Released.

London, Oct 1S.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Mail at Madrid says that,
fearing An attack by a British torpedo
boat, the bandits Of the Anjera tribe
released the two British officers, Cap
tain Crowther and Lieutenant Hatton,
who have arrived at Ceuta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
HANGED By A MOB.
Kentuekians Not Satisfied With Life
Sentence for Murder.

London. Ky, Oct 17.-Virgil Bowers. q
negro, was taken from the county jail
here last night and hanged to an apple
tree on the road leading TO Barbourville.
On Aug. 26 Bowers shot and killed George
Harris, a wealthy Knox county lumber
dealer At his trial last week the jury
disagreed. ten voting for the death pen
atty and two for life sentence. \ sec
ond trial by a jury brought from Rock
Castle county rendered a verdict Of life
sentence, after ten jurors had voted for
hanging. The mob is thought to have
come from Knox county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Hull a Western Man.

Boston Oct 17.-H. l.. Hull, one of those
indicted on a charge OF conspiring 10
steal 81 T2,SN from the Denver Savings
bank, succeeded former Mayor Thomas
NJ Hart as president of the Mount Yer
non National bank of this city less than
a year ago The Mount Vernon bank
went into liquidation last month, the
Boyleston National bank taking over its
business. Hull has no residence in this
city. He is a western man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Ransom Demanded.

Tangier, Morocco. Oct. 11-Later in
the day communication was effected
with the captives. The brigand chief
demands as the terms for their release
the freedom Of Valiente. The consent
of the Spanish government Is necessary
il any further steps can be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
OMAHA PRINTERS STRIKE.

Omaha. oct. 17.-Union job printers
10 the number Of seyenty-fiye, en-
ployed in seventeen shops. did not re-
port for work today, the employers
having declared their shops open.
Every large shop in the city, with one
exception, is Affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
FEW NAMES ARE ADDED.
No Special Effort Made to Hustle in
the New Voters.

Registration was light throughout the
CITY Yesterday. 1T is doubtful If LOU
nafies were added to the registration lists
IN she entire city, In no instance was
there a report of over sixty registrations
I'm any one district. The small registra-
ton may be accounted for I'm good part
by the fact that there WAS no concerted
action on the part Of any one of the
three party committees TO get cut the
voters Who needed TO be registered. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Henry Sears.

San lose. Cal. oct. Iz.-Henry Sears
retired head of the firm of III. Sears &
co. of Chicago, died this morning at bis
home In this city. aged 90 years. Mr.
Sears retired from active connection with
his firm in 1889, settling near San Jose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Thomas Mills Day.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1Z-Thomas Nils
Day, the last but one of the famous Yale
class of 1877, editor and proprietor Of tho
Courant, 1850 TO 1866. died tonight of bron-
chitfs He was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Complaint of a Lawyer.

Nj. Hughes read a complaint made by a
prominent LAWYER. well known to Presi-
dent McCurdy. The lawyer IN a long let
ter described the falling off in the divi-
dends of his own and twenty-five other
policies. The figures given i'm the lawyer
letter indicated that the dividends began
decreasing in 1886, going down In his
case rom SIC in that year TO 81 in 1864.
Mr.. Hughes stated that before 1885 the
theory OF high surplus was not put In
operation and up TO that date policy hold
ers were paid reasonable dividends, but
under the surplus theory dividends de-
creased.
Have you any comment 10 make upon
the lawyers letter.. asked Mr.. Hughes.
Il have no doubt the statements made
in the letter can be successfully cOntro-
verted or properly explained by persons
in the employ OF the company conversant
with the facts, was the reply,
Said Mr.. Hughes:
Il will ask YOU If the excess OF interest
from which dividends are paid to policy
holders Is not now less than in former
yearsY'
IL must be So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
GREAT BRITAIN
HAS A GRIEVANCE
Two Officers of the Royal Marines
Captured in Morocco.
TORPEDO BOAT FIRED UPON
SCENE rs NOT FAR FROM GUNS
OF GIBRALTAR.



y Gibraltar. Oct. 1.-THE British =
= torpedo boat destroyer CherWell y
= reports that yesterday evening y
y while anchored between Ceuta =
y and Ceres she was fired at nv y
y Moors, whose bullets pierced her y
= funnel. The Cherwell threw her y
= search light on the assailants. =
= There were no casualties.
$%@$%%%&%%E%&%@%%%@%&%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Mr.. Bowles' Letter.

Witness said Bowles was removed for
characterization which consisted OF oppos-
ing the changing Of his general agency to
a salaried agency, Mr.. Bowles had ad-
dressed letter to the trustees denounc-
ing the president. Mr.. McCurdy could not
say whether he had a copy of that let
ter. Mr. Hughes handed to the witness
q package and asked II he recognized il
as copy OF Mr.. BoWles' communication.
which he did The letter charged eXtraV-
agance in the management of the COM
pany neglect Of all sound principles IN
inviting business; that 1t was consumed
with ambition TO write new business,
and employed incompetent men because
they were relations of high officials.
The trustees referred the matter 70 the
president with power witness testified,
He added that the board mad not read the
letter Witness read only sufficient of q
To SEQ what ii Yves and then removed
Bowles.
no the charge in the Bowles' letter
that McCurdy provided fat offices for his
family, witness replied in long state
ment how his son, Robert III. McCurdy,
had become the general manager Wit
ness detailed the education his son had
received to adapt him 10 take up the
foreign business and said also, he was
loyal 10 the company Il know of no
other mans son in this city or anywhere
else" he continued, 'who could hold that
position as the man appointed TO 1t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Native Guard Fled.

The officers captured are Captain
John +. CrOwther and Lieutenant Ed
ward A. Shatton, of the royal marines.
They had an escort of twenty-one
Riff tribesmen ana were attacked by
half dozen Anjeras, under a brother
OF Faliente. the brigand chief who was
recently arrested at Tangier The
Riffs fed and the two officers were
OverpOwered. The same band lately
assassinated the governor of Ceuta
and his son. The minister OF foreign
affairs. MOhammed Eel Torres, has
despatched couriers to ascertain the
whereabouts of the captured officers
and open negotiations with their cap
tors whose object supposedly is to Sc
cure a ransom and the release of
Valiente. who is now imprisoned at
Fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Simply Paid the Money.

Il do not suppose 1 paid the least at
tention TO what the services We're. l le-
ceived a note from the acting head OF tbs
department and so authorized the pay
ment."
us there any possibility. If the matters
are left TO the law department. Of bills
in the interest of the policy holders be-
ing opposed?
"If they were, 1 should get another SEN
eral solicitor
''will you give your own opinion of this
proposed repeal?
81 will abandon my usual habit of novel
reading tonight and will give my rest at
tention to this matter. l do not like TO
answer offhend.
A voucher for $1,000 dated May p, 1902,
for the first payment OF a contract on
that date 10 ThoScas II, Bowles Waa
brought up. Witness said Bowles was an
agent at one time. The money was in
part settlement of a suit brought against
the company Tor claims after his remova;
in Milwaukee. Bowles organized cam
paign of policy holders against the COM
pany and the company settled the suit
for $50 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
SLAIN IN SIGHT
OF HER CHILDREN
Oregon Woman Killed by Demon
Whose Advances She ScOrned.
SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER
MAD INFATUATloN ENDS in Aw-
Full TRAGEDY.

a. ARSHFIELD Ore. oct 17-Vbis
vi community was Mortified this at
ternoon at one of the most helm
Gus crimes ever committed within its
limits J. A. Armitage, armed with rifle
and revolver, gained admittance "a the
house of ]. o. Stops and shot and
Killed Mrs. Stops. who saw his ap-
preach and with her children taken
leIuse III the second story OF her house.
ar hlniilase secured entrance to the house
Dy breaking in a window through
which he crawled, and as ne started To
ascend the stairs, Mrs. Stoops. who
was at the head, called upon him 10
halt.
Woman Opened Fire.
Armitage continued his ascent and
Mrs. Stoops opened fire. emptying her
revolver one ball taking effect in Ar
images forehead, infiicting a SCALP
wound. Armitage dropped his rifle and
drew pistol, and seizing his victim
with one hand, held the revolver 10 her
hreast ana pulled the trigger. She fell
dead, Ihen the murderer. though
bleeding prOfusely from the scalp
wound, made his exit through The win
doN. leaNlng a trail of blood which
marked his way to his own house. not
over one hundred feet away. There he
hrcd shot into his own head that
ended his life.
Murderer Was infatuated.
Armitage and the Stops family have
been acquainted for many years. The
latter came TO this city from Eugene
thIee years ago. He had developed an
infatuation for Mrs. Stops, which Dor
dered on insanity, aud only "A few
weeks since threatened Mrs. Stops
life II she resisted his advanced. Ar
mitage was at that time taken into
court and placed under eight hundred
dollars bonds to keep the peace Mrs
Stoops leaves a husband and five
children, the eldest. a 13-year old
daughter who witnessed the shooting
and took part IN the struggle to save
her mothers life by striking her as
sass!n over the head with his rife
when he dropped it. Armitage has a
wife and grown family at Eugene. He
was gentlemanly in conduct and tenn
perate in his habits. His acquaintances
are horror-stricken at his terrible
crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

You are its president and receive
Sl5O.cO0 salary. / want TO learn for
what you're responsible"
You are trying to prove me a fool. /"
the witness retorted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
His Salary Not Affected.

But the interest earned was not so
much redeemed as TO affect your salary
~ don't think that question is perth
nent"
II think it is very pertinent"
Il did not fix my salary or discuss II
in a commendatory way. other people
fixed It."
would you not think il proper TO con-
slider ii in connection with the diminish
ing rate Of interestT
81 am not considering any such con-
dition,"
Air. McCurdy said in reply to questions
that he did not know the retainer uI
James L. Pierce, formerly superintendent
of insurance Of New York state. VINO
was employed by the Mutual Life lnsur'
ance company as attorney.
Witness did not know the reason iof
an order for the cashier Of the company
from Vice President Gillette TO pay Mr..
Pierce s. 800 in January, 1905.
Statement Promised.
Vouchers for sums aggregaung 1881
paid 10 Charles +. McCleiland. an attOr-
nev. between the dates of January, 1901,
and March 1902, witness thought were
for foreclosures. He did not definitely
know for what legal services they wcre,
however, but promised that statement
i'm what suits OF foreclosure the money
was used will be furnished
A voucher of Jan. 10. 1906. for $3.50. 10
James r. Craig for professional services,
was recommended for payment by
Fields"
Witness did not know craig and did not
know that the signature WIS Fields.
Witness was asked what right a. G,
Fields. 81 superintendent of the supply
department, has TO order payment OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

7 Angler, Morocco, Oct. 1.-Two
British marine officers have been
captured and carried off by the
Anjera tribe while returning to Ceuta
from the British repair ship Assist
ance, recently wrecked in Tetuan bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

An Associated Press dispatch from
Gibraltar under date of October p.
reported the Assistance ashore in
Tetuan bay, Morocco, and that war
ships, steamers and lighters had gone
TO the aid of the vessel, which, owing
10 a heavy gale. was in danger of go
ing TO pieces. The scene of the wreck
Is about fifty miles south of Gibraltar.
Ceuta, 10 which place the British Of
ffCers were returning when cap
tured, is a seaport on a small PENN
sula in the north of Morocco. iutting
into the Mediterranean sea at the en-
trance to the Strait of Gibraltar. The
Anjera. an Arab tribe, inhabit the ex-
IRENE north OF MOrOcco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Ask your grocer for surnett's Vanilla.

No state pure food commission has ever
questioned its absolute purity. Use II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Liars and Figures.
Salary Question.

Mr. Hughes then brought out that sala-
ries had been slightly reduced In the re-
forms of clerical force and general agen-
Cies.
Il have not reduced the salaries of the
executive officers. they were never cut
They were none too fat anyway" said Mr..
McCurdy.
Mr. McCurdy said he would furnish fig
ures 10 show how much the expenses had
been reduced BY the reforms. lie said
he had tried TO reduce expenses Of tbs
legal department. Mr. Hughes said that
the le~al expenses for last year Were
greater than heretofore. Mr.. McCurdy de-
MED any esDonsibility for any statements
made by other witnesses. He said he had
ordered discontinued many suits and dis
missed a number Of attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

legal expenses. and replied, Every right
in the world If he knew about them. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
DEGREE or POCAHONTAS,

Hiawatha council. No. IS, was in.
stituted at Little Falls July II, 1904,
with q charter list Of thirty, and
Pocahontas, Mrs. R. s. Morris
Wenonah, Mrs. Odelia Lane: Powha-
tan, Edward Btoberg; Prophecies,
Mrs. Cordelis Ragans; Keeper Of
Records, Mrs. Sarah Guernon Keeper
OF Wampum, Mrs. Mary CoEnwen
The, present membership is about
80. with the following officers: -
Pocahontas-Mrs. Allie Brigga
Wenonah-Mrs. Jennie Venners.
Prophetess-Mrs. Ode6a Lane.
Powhatan-Wm. Ragans.
Keeper of Records-Mrs. Cordelia
Ragans.
Keeper Of Wsmpum-Anton Feuger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04

following were the first officers:
Sschem-F. W. Lyon.
Senior Sagamore-W. q. Hall.
Junior Sagamore-Al. Dugas
Prophet-H. A. Rider.
Chief of Records-J ohm Grie bier.
Keeper of Wampum-Chas. Sylves-
ter.
First Sannap-P. j. Vasaly. =
First Warrior-John Kerrioh.
First Brave Raymond.
Guard of Wigwam-Geo. Finder.
: Guard of Forest-E. e. 0oten.
Medicine Man-N. W. Chance.
There are at present 500 members
Wild officers az follows:
Sachem-Geo. Terrell.
Senior Sagamore-Anton Feugel.
Junior sagamore-Wm. Ragans.
Prophet-Henry Bentfead.
Chief Of Reoords-L. W. Vasaly.
Keeper Of Wampam-H. G. Vasaly.
First Sannsp-Chris VsnBuskirk.
First WaFrior-W. 81. Harrison.
First Brave-Jas. John.
Guard Of Wigwam-F. N. Fef1ell.
Guard OF Forest-Chas. Misbe.
Medicine Man-0. II. A. Fortier. =