davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
STOCKS ARE MISSING.

Pittsburg. Nov. eighty thousand
dollars worth OF Santa Re Central rail-
road stocks of which the late Cashier
Clark, OF the Enterprise National bank.
was treasurer, are reported missing.
Receiver Cupinghani. OF the defunct
Entsrni se 'bahts, has not ben able 10
find thenl.s' tsS.Esss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
EIGHT INDICTMENTS.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 6-The federai
grand jury ssnsaged N terFetlns out land
work AZ IL O'Clock today and was DIS
charged. Eight indictments were re-
turned but United States Attorney
RuIck declines to give out the names
of those indicted at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM IT.
Massachusetts Will Elect a Full State
Ticket Today.

Boston New. massachusetts, will
elect state officers tomorrow. The Re
publican party claims the election Of
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. jr.. for
governor over Charles W. Bartlett the
Democratic nominee. by a large plurality.
and while predicting also the election of
Eben 5. Draper, their nominee for lieu
tenant governor, admit that his plurality
will fall behind that given 10 Mr.. Guild.
Cont Z. nj on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
AWAIT EXTRACTION.

New York. Nov civilian Howard
and Louis Crawford the young men ar
rested here last week accused of throw
ing the dismcmbered body of Susan
Geary into Boston harbor. were ar
ra.gned in police court today and re-
manded to await eXtradition papers from
poesoft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
TWO LAaoRERs KILLED.

Omaha, New. 6-Four floors OF six
story building being constructed at Six
teenth and Douglas streets, collapsed to-
day. killing Albert Lumpkin and James
Mcnamara. workmen. The men were
buried under tops OF debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
KILLED ON CROSSING.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-By the collision OF
a Grand Trunk passenger train and
street car which was crossing the
Grand Trunk tracks today, two per-
sons were killed and three seriously in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
TRANSFERRED TO NEVADA.

Especial 10 The Herald)
Washii n Nov 6.-Assistant En-
gineer W. RI. Hardesty ~ the reclama-
ton service has been transferred from
Salt Lake City TO Haven, 'Nev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
HEAD IDENTIFIED.

Boston, Nov 6.-The head found In
hand Satchel on the bottom Of the har
Dor yesterday was identified today b,
Mrs Geary and her daughter Evek5
as that of Susanna Geary the choru;
girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

Silver. 63isc per ounce.
Copper, casting. I5zsc per pound,
Lead. in ore. $3.50; New York. $4.so-
~~~~~~~S~~~~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

The work Of swearing in special po-
iicemen began early in the day and
was still in progress at a late hour to-
night. Hundreds Of men crowded the
corridors OF the city all day and even
ing, waiting 10 be sworn in IL was
the intention of the administration 10
have only 500 extra men on duty, but
there were so many rumors in ciTcula-
ton that squads of policemen would
resign tomorrow and join the forces of
the opposing organization that the
mayor and his advisers deemed il best
10 be prepared for any eventualities.
Among the regiment Of men sworn in
are $50 students of the University of
Pennsylvania, some from Swartmore
college and several of the medical col
Ieges of this city. The students from
6Wartmore include nearly the entire
Continued on Page 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
Had Eggs Every Day.

The winter Of 1903 and 1904 was espe-
cially severe and you could hardly
blame hens if they didn't lay. Mrs. D.
P. Smith of Washington, VT, says she
has eggs every day. In her letter,
which follows, she tells how she brought
about these results: II write to inform
you of the excellent results obtained
from the use Of Pages Poultry Food
have twenty-seven hens. have not
had sick fowl and nave had eggs
every day through the exceptionally
cold winter. / can say that / cannot
afford to do without Pages Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27

penditure great or small. As these
conditions were prescribed for but
single year in the life Of the heir. It
was evident that Mr. Sedgwick did not
intend to impose any restrictions after
the property had gone into his hands.
How do you like itf' asked Mr..
Grant as he passed the will to Brew
ster
The latter took the paper and glanced
over It with the air of one who had
heard but had not fully grasped its
meaning.
1T must be a joke, Mr. Grant" he
said, still cropping with difficulty
through the fog.
NO. Mr.. Brewster, it is absolutely
genuine. Here is a telegram from the
probate court in Sedgwick's home coun-
ty. received in response to a query
from us. 1t says that the will is to
be fled for probate and that Mr.. Sedg-
wick was many times a millionaire
This statement, which be calls an in
ventory, enumerates his holdings and
their value. and the footing shows ST.
$4,000 in round numbers. The invest
ments. you see, are gilt edged. There
is not a bad penny in all those MIL
lions'
''Well. it is rather staggering, isn't
it?" said Montgomery, passing his hand
over his forehead. He was beginning
to comprehend.
in more ways than one. What are
you going to do about it?''
DO about it," in surprise. "Why,
it's mine, isn't it,"
ut is not yours until next Septem-
ber" the lawyer quietly said.
'Well, l fancy 1 can wait" sald
Brewster. with a smile that cleared the
air.
'sBut, my dear fellow, you are already
the possessor of a million. Do you
forget that you are expected to be
penniless year from now"
wouldn't you exchange a million
for seven millions, Mr.. Grant?"
''But let me inquire how you purpose
doing it?' asked Mr.. Grant mildly.
'Why, by the simple process OF de-
struction. Don't you suppose | can get
! rid Of a million in year! Great
| Scott, who wouldn't do it! All | have
| to do Is to cut few purse strings, and
| there is but one natural conclusion
| don't mind being a pauper for a few
hours on the 23d of next September"
"That is your plan, then"
! "Of course First 1 shall substan-
tate all that this will sets forth. When
I am assured that there can be no pos
sibility of mistake in the extent of this
fortune and my undisputed claim Ill
take steps to get rid of my GRANDPA
| Tiers million in short order" Brew
ster's voice rang true now. The Zest
of life was coming back.
Mr.. Grant leaned forward slowly, and
his intent, penetrating gaze served as a
check to the young fellows enthusiasm.
81 admire and approve the sagacity
which urges you to exchange a paltry
million for a fortune, but it seems to
| me that you are forgetting the condi-
tions," he said slowly. HAS it occur
red to you that it will be no easy task
to spend a million dollars without in
some way violating the restrictions in
your uncle's will, thereby losing both
| fortunes 2"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
in a general way. I presume"

I'm general way. presume"
I'll have to employ an army of
spendthrifts to devise ways and means
for profligacy."
You forget the item which restraints
you from taking anybody into your
confidence concerning this matter.
Think it over. 1t may not be so diff
cult after nights sleep"
IF it isn't too difficult to get the
nights Sleep
All the rest of the day Brewster
wandered about as one in a dream.
He was preoccupied and puzzled, and
more than one of his old associates, re-
ceivlng a distant nod in passing, re
sentfully concluded that his wealth
was beginning to change him. His
brain was so full of statistics. figures
and computations that it whirled dir
lilly, and once he narrowly escaped be-
ing run down by street car. He dined
alone at a small French restaurant in
one of the side streets. The waiter
maryeled at the amount of black coffee
the young man consumed and looked
hurt when he did not touch the quail
and lettuce.
TO BE CONTINUED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27


"A came to Brewster. All his
q life had been spent in Won
a n dering how to get enough
money to pay his bills, and it had not
occurred to him that it might be as
difficult to spend as to acquire wealth.
The thought staggered him for mo-
ment. Then he cried triumphantly, 81
can decline to accept grandfather's mil
lion"
''You cannot decline to accept what is
already yours. / understand that the
money has been paid to you by Mr..
Buskirk. You have a million dollars,
Mr.. Bewster, and it cannot be denied"
you are right" agreed Montgomery
dejectedly. Really, Mr.. Grant, this
proposition is too much for me. If you
aren't required to give an immediate
answer l want to think it over. 1t
sounds like dream"
1T is no dream, Mr.. Brewster smil-
ed the lawyer. you are face to face
with an amazing reality. Come in to-
morrow morning and see me again.
Think it over; study it out. Remem-
Der the conditions of the will and the
I conditions that confront you. In the
meantime l shall write to Mr.. Jones,
the executor, and learn from him just
what he expects you to do in order to
carry out his own conception of the
terms of your uncle's WILL"
Don't write, Mr.. Grant; telegraph.
J And ask him to wire his reply. A year
/ is not very long in an affair of this
/ kind" A moment later he added:
Hang these family feuds! Why
couldn't Uncle James have relented a
bit? He brings endless trouble on my
innocent head just because of a row
! before / was born"
| HE was a strange man. As a rule,
one does not carry grudges quite so
| far. But that is neither here nor. there.
His will is law in this case
suppose l succeed in spending all
! but a thousand dollars before the ed
/. of next September. I'd lose the seven
! millions and be. the next thing to- a
pauper. That wouldn't be quite like
getting my moneys werth..''
/ 1t is q problem, my boy. Think it
f ever very seriously before you come
to a decision one way or.the other In
the meantime we gin establish beyond
+, a doubt the accuracy of this inven-
tory
!, by all means go ahead, and please
Z urge Mr.. Jones not to be TOO hard on
me. I believe I'll risk it If the restric-
tons are not too severe. But if Jones
has puritapical instincts l might as
well give up hope and be satisfied with
4, what have"
| MIR. Jones is very far from what
you'd call puritanical, but he is in
tensely practical and clear headed He
will undoubtedly require you to keep
an expense account and to show some
sort Of receipt for every dollar you
disburse."
Good Lord! Itemiser asst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
TO BE CONTINUED,

II believe" said Mrs. Oidcastle
"that what boy is depends largely
upon his environment" Il kno " ii, y
replied her hostess as she carelessly
toyed with her j4wel box "TDere
was my cousin Eoene zer's boy. He
never Knew what it was to have a
well day until the doctor found out
that it was his environment, and cut
it out."-Chicago Record Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
Church Notes.

The finest city and village churches are
painted with the Longman & Martinez
Paints, and we want every church to accept
our donation whenever they paint.
and make ID, there fore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint buy only eight OF
L. & M. and mix six gallons of pure Linseed
Oil with it, making actual cost of paint about
$1.20 per gallon.
Don't pay $1.5O gallon for Linseed Oil
(worth go cents) which you do when yon buy
other paints in can with pal label on it.
Many houses are we'll painted with four gal
Ions of l.. &. M. and three gallons of Linseed
Oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like cold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by 81. O.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
A Poultry Food That Will Keep in Hot
Weather.

Poultrymen who have had experience
with inferior poultry foods will be in
terested in the following letter from
L. nj. Averill of Barre, Vt: I'VE are
much pleased with Pages Perfected
Poultry Food as at present put up.
We think you have made a great i'm
provement in same since last season.
1t will not get wormy if kept over hot
weather like some poultry foods and it
certainly brings better results than
formerly, when it was even then one
Of the most popular foods. Our sales
have increased constantly on it from
the time we first commenced to sell it. !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27

Found the letters and resumed his
IN the window, glancing half
edly over the contents of the en-
IS. The last was from Grant &
Y, attorneys. and even from his
Potion it brought a surprised by
lie read it aloud to Margaret.
Sept 30.
Somery Brewster. Esq. New York:
Sr-We are in receipt of a COM
ation from Mr.. Swearengen Jones of
ma conveying the sad INTELLIGENCE
our uncle. James T. Sedgwiek died
z4th inst at NJ hospitaI IN Port
itter brief illness. u Mr.. Jones by
me mas qualified IN Montana as the
FOR OF your unciets viii and has re-
US as his EASTERN representatives.
closes ssepy Of the viii. in which
re nanaed as sole heir. with condi-
|atteaeing. Will you call at our Of
/ iSza1ternoon If II is convenient? It
ARl lant mat you know the contents
Il instrument at once. Respectfully
GRANT & RIPLEY.
moment there was only amaze
In the air. Then a faint, bewil-
smile appeared in Monty's face
effected itself in the girls.
Iho is your Uncle James?" she ask
|e never heard of him"
u must go to Grant & Ripley's at
of course"
I've you forgotten, Peggy" he re-
with hint of vexation in his
that we are to read Oliver OPP
hs afternoon 2"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
Used and
Secondhand Organs.

] have in stock twelve Organs which answer
the above description. Many of them cannot be
told from new and all are in perfect condition. each
one having been cleaned, tuned, repaired and case
polished. We guarantee them in perfect condition
will make special prices on these instruments
during the next two weeks as am anxious to move
them while the weather conditions admit Send for
list and prices of the Organs or call at warerooms
Stool and book free. Easy payment if desired
Instrument delivered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
CHAPTER V.

p NEW point of view gradually
Il came to Brewster. All his
I life had been spent in Won
a n dering how to get enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
RIDE ON SAND TRAIN.
Results in a Riot in Chicago in Which
Several Are Hurt

Chicago Aug. "A riot in which sew
eral hundred people took part occurred
last night in South Chicago where three
detectives employed by the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern road attempted to
arrest Chas. B. Frame for riding on a
sand train.
The detectives in trying to make the
arrest were compelled to use their re-
volvers and the crowd retaIated with
bricks and stones.
A number of people were injured in
the fight; they are:
Richard Williams, shot in the arm by
one of the detectives.
Mrs. Emma Foley, wounded in right
temple by bullet that grazed her head.
Myrtle Foley, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Foley, knocked down and trampled by
the crowd.
Chas. Brecht, detective employed by
the Lake Shore road, struck on the head
with stone and badly injured.
Theo. Dangel, head cut with a stone.
The mob besieged the detectives and
their prisoner in the depot and broke
many of the windows in their efforts to
get at the officers. A detail of police.
men from the South Chicago station
was insufficient to dispense the mob, and
additional help was summoned. The
crowd scattered after a number of ar
rests had been made Frame was final
ly locked up in the police station, al
though a large crowd followed all the
way to the station, bent on securing his
release
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
DEFECTIVE BOILER.
Cause of the Bennington Disaster Has
Been. Ascertained..
San Francisco. Aug a specis

San Francisco, Aug. "A special
from San Diego to the Call says:
From an official source, the relia-
bility of which cannot be questioned
because of its connection with the
court, it has just become known in
substance what will be the report of
the board of inquiry investigating the
Bennington disaster. 1t may be stated
authoritatively that the court will find
that the boiler of the gunboat explod-
ed, not because of unusually high
pressure, but because the metal of
the crown sheet and the bolts holding
the crown sheet had lost all life and
nearly all tensile strength by reason
of constant use and the failure to re-
new the weakened place during the
twenty years the Inflated Bennington
was in service. The court will not
oensure the officers of the ship, but
Will pass up the matter and the re-
sponsibility to higher authority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
SUCH INDEED IS FAME.
New York Paper Makes Queer Charges
Against Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon.

The following editorial matter comes
from a Catskill, n. Y, paper, and shows
how far from the truth some eastern
publications can come:
REV Charles NJ. Sheldon, the former
preacher at Topeka, Kan, who created
a sensation two or three years ago by
writing a book telling what Jesus would
do if he were on earth, and who tried
his hand for few days running a news
paper as he thought Christ would con-
duct it, has just failed for 1912, 500, with
assets of $500. The man who steals a
loaf of bread is a criminal fit to be
cast into prison but the man who sue
ceeds in getting $312,500 of other peo
pies hard earned money on the strength
of holy reputation is a hail-fellow will
met We always regarded Mr.. Sheldon
as a faker and fraud. His conduct
of the Topeka Journal marked him as
that"
The writer who knew so much about
DIR. Sheldon's financial affairs does not
know how to spell Topeka. and is slight
ly mixed on the name of the paper used
by Mr.. Sheldon in his experiment. He
probably refers to a Kansas City bank
rupt who unfortunately has the same
name as Mr.. Sheldon but is not related
tn him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

Chicago, Aug. 2-CATTLE-Recelpts To-
day, 1900 head. Market steady to weak
medium, s.. 1880: stockers and feeders.
s. 4G4OO; cows, $250d4.5O; heifers s2.2@
AIS; Gamers, S1.25d2.40; bulls, 81. 10000;
calves, s3.50G7.00; Texas fed steers, $3.50
AS; western steers, $S.7544:9o
HOGS-Receipts today, 20.O00 head. Mar
ket 1Oc higher. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
662O; good to choice heavy, $5.90G6. 10;
rough heavy, $5.45G5.75; light, $5.s5G6.25;
bulk of sales, S.. 85d6.10.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head.
Market 1Oc higher. Good to choice weth
ers (shorn). $450d5.S5; fair to choice mix
ed sforn). S4.00G4.4o; western sheep
(shorn). s4.00d4.75; native lambs (shorn),
s. 75G7.7 western lambs, IS. 15Q7.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE COMPLAIN
Say They Are Being Mistreated by
Vinewood Management.

Edwin Lee. a st. Louis vaudeville
artist, has a complaint against the To-
peka Street Railway company and the
Vinewood park theater and from his
version of it he is certainly blowing
into the small end of the horn. Lee
says that he was engaged to take part
in the vaudeville show during the
present week at Vinewood. He ap-
peared on Sunday to work, but the
heavy storm during the afternoon pre-
vented a performance. At night he
did his turn" But there were only
thirteen people in the house. After
going on the boards he went down into
the body of the theatre and sat there
smoking. Manager r. F. Payden of
the theatre came to him and said that
he was not needed anymore.
'They paid me no salary when 1
asked for it," said Lee this morning.
To-day 1 went to Frank Kelly, secre-
tary of the street railway company,
and asked him for transportation out
of town. He refused me that also.
am simply in the hole, that's ALL" He
says other people on the bill were also
cancelled after the performance but
were told they could stay if they would
take less salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
To EnIaree a Cement Plant.

lola. Kan, Aug. 2.-The lola Portland
Cement company is contemplating en-
larging the local plant The matter Of
the enlargement has been up before the
board of directors for some time and it
was learned today unofflcially that it
has been decided to proceed with the
work. 1t is understood that the com
pany contemplates enlarging the plant
to at least one fourth more than its
present capacity. The plant already has
an output of 1000 barrels per day and
the addition contemplated would bring
the. output up to 5000. This would make
it rank with the largest factories OF the
kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Wife-Beater Dodges Beating.

Orange. N. J.. Aug. Mrs. John
Baker appeared before Police Justice
Bray today and accused her husband
with having beaten her brutally with
a heavy strap. which she exhibited.
Baker said that he had merely lightly
tapped" his wife with the strap be-
cause she had taken letter from his
pocket.
I'D just like to hit you across the
back with that strap as hard as you
hit me-" interjected Mrs. Baker.
would you be willing?" inquired
Justice Bray.
"why. certainly" replied the fellow
with a laugh.
IAN right; take off your coat"
The crowd in the court room looked
on expectantly. and Baker lost. his
smile.
mo; she'll hurt me-" whined the
man.
The crowd laughed. Justice Bray
adjourned the case, pending Bakers
good behavior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
RAILROADS DISAPPOINTED.
Travel to Uintah Registration Not Up
to Expectations.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The travel to Grand
Junction and other points where regis
tration of applicants for homesteads in
the Uintah reservation is in progress
does not meet the expectations of the
railroads and it is already evident that
the clerical force employed will have
no difficulty in registering ell appli-
cants. The total number of registra-
lions at all points on the first day was
5,507. Should the same rate be main
tanned during the II days allowed for
registration, there would be more than
sixty thousand applicants for about 5000
homesteads included in the portion of
the reservation opened to entry. How
ever, it is not now anticipated that the
registration will exceed 30. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
BOYS TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Three Youths of II, 10 and 20 Must
Serve Life Terms.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Life sentences were
imposed by Judge Albert S. Barnes to-
day upon three youthful holdup men,
who pleaded guilty to murder and high
way robberies committed last May.
George Plummer, II years old, was sent
to the Joliet penitentiary for killing
Michael Thomas; Thomas Kelly, 20
years old, and Thomas Sherman, IS
years old. his companions, were given
life sentences in the Pontiac peniten-
tiary as punishment for the robberies.
They were not held responsible with
Plummer on the murder charge.
Before sentence was passed, there
was presented the usual spectacle of
judge and prosecutor debating in open
court the advisability of hanging the
boy murderer
The prisoner was unmoved when
Judge Barnes finally said: He's too
small to hang, SO I'll send him to prison
for life"