davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
RAISE IN SALARIES.
Members of Ephraim Council Are
Agitating Such Measure.

Ephraim, Oct G.-There is a probability
that the city council will make a general
raise In salaries this year. At a meeting
Of the council held last night Niels
Thompson prepared and submitted a sal
airy list which was laid over until next
Monday evening. What the council will
do is uncertain, but the matter must ultg-
mately be passed, and it is said that that
body. or majority of it at least, favors
an Increase.
The mayors salary will likely be put
at $50 per year or perhaps $780, and the
attorneys at Sl25. The marshal is almost
certain of d raise and 500 per year is the
figure generally given that will appea"
opposite his name when the list IS made
up.
COuncilmen will likely get $40 per year
work. The treasurer will get Sl65 and the
recorder $3.50. or perhaps 500. The street
supervisor will receive $500 per year and
the Watermaster $3.50 per year and the
annual stipend of the health officer viii
be $40.
If the salary of the councilmen is in
creased, the Increase will only apply ID
the four new members that are 10 be
elected this year, as the lay prevents the
other holdOVcr members from sharing the
increase and the rather amusing spec
tacie will be seen Of one of the council
men receiving $50 per year and the other
four $40 per year.
Little Ieen Hanson fell down on the
sidewalk Sunday while returning from
Sunday school and dislocated her left arm
at the elbow. DR.. Jensen was called III
u set the injured member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
LOOKING FOR A MAN
Glasmann Republicans Seek Candi-
date to Defeat Carr, Who Does
Not Want Nomination.

Sull cropping about for candidate, the
Glasmann faction sprung upon the peo-
pie Of Ogden yesterday a couple Of new
suggestions for the purpose Of defeating
the plans OF the Carr supporters. As fast
as the Glasmann crowd, who are trying
20 fla up matters for their Own special
benefit, name a prospective candidate,
decllnation IS made. This was the ease
yesterday with A. r.. Haywood and j.
5. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis was looked upon as
a Moses by many of the supporters of the
ADMINS tration, but ne refused positively
20 permit the use Of his name and stated
that he would not accept the honor even
though IL were conferred upon him. GAS
pOintee 10 the Juvenile court, Judge Pat
ton, aud boosted him for the place IL Is
well known that Patton is about thf
weakest man that has as yet been mem
toned and his mention Cor the mead Oh
the ticket is looked upon as Joke or
the part OF those responsible for II. II -
given out that the object of the Glas-
mann wing in refusing TO support Carr -
that he is believed to be backed bE
railroad company. Ii is claimed that tne
company Is trying TO get control OF inc
city government.
Owing 10 the prominence that was DelIs
forced uDOn him by his friends TO pre-
sent his name for the mayoralty nohiha-
ton Councilman Carr announced ld9I
night that he does not desire the nominal
ten and never did entertain such an idea
lie SAYS that his business would not per
nit his making the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
GOULD HOLDS SMALL AMOUNT
So Says President Ramsey Regard.
ing Wabash Stock.

New York. Oct 3.-President Ramsey
said that application for the injunction
is made on the ground that the Mis-
souri, laws prohibit a railroad running
through that state from selling owner
ship or control of a parallel liue. Asked
a to the truth of the report that the
Gould holdings of Wabash amount to
40 0er cent of the whole. Mr.. Ramsey
said:
Il doubt very much that George J
Gould and the Gould estate own more
than u per cent. In fact. l believe that
some of the Wabash directors hold
scarcely more than enough stock to
qualify them as such. Russell Sage is
probably the most notable exception.
Mr.. Ramsey expects a decision on his
application for injunction on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Ogden Briefs.

W. L. Fulmer. the ball player, accom-
panied By his wife, left ogden yesterday
for Schuyler. Neb.
A marriage license has been granted
Henry Mosley and Mrs. Eleanor Helper
both OF San Francisco.
At a meeting of the socialist party IT
was decided 10 call a convention IN rev
DAYS to name candidates TO represent the
socialist ticket at the city election
Several changes in business firms have
been announced within the past twenty :
four hours Fred 5. Garner has purchase
the Palm saloon and William Milford the
n. Mark d Son meat market
James Vincent of Salt Lake and Miss
Cora Blanche Corse OF Ogden Will be
married here this morning. A reception
viii he held al the home of the brides
father, G. II. COrse, at South Eleventh
East street. Salt Lake, from to l0 CLOCK
this evening.
Mrs. Pearl Barnes, wife of the bali
player. accompanied by her infant daugh,
ter is visiting friends in Ogden. she VIII
he Joined here by her husband at the
close of the Pacific league, in Tacoma
after which they will go east.
Nelson Bishop of 1751 Center street has
reported TO the police that he checAs
short one team of horses. that he hau
turned into his pasture on MONDAY even
ing 1t is believed that the horses haNe
been stolen.
After a successful concert given in Salt
Lake Monday evening the OSuSu tooII4
nacle choir Will give concert at the
Grand opera house tonight. The pre-
gramme will be the same as one OF those
given in Portland last summer.
The races 10 be held in Ogden Oct. j.
IS and II under the auspices of the We
Der County Fair association, will be of d
first class order Some of the fastest
horses in this section of the country will
be entered and the aggregate purse viii
reach nearly 5000,
W. J. Charles, who was stricken with
paralysis on Friday last. is reported IN a
precarious condition and is not expected
too live Mr. Charles is one OF Weber
c0tintys pioneers. He came here In 1871.
He has been in the contracting and build
ing business for number OF years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
DIED

HIGG NS--In this city oct, % 1903 Mary
a" wife of Rev. Charles W. Higgins. IN
her 5lst year
Funeral services viii be held from the
Westminster Presbyterian church ON
Thursday uIteru..'u no % o'clock
HARDEN--Iu- T-l--,---- tICI- - Iq15- AjTcl5
Harden, i'm his saith year.
Funeral viii bc held from the funeral
chapel of Eber W. Hail al 225 South West
Temple at . p. m. Thursday, oct 8, 1903.
Iuterment Mt. OliVet,
MICHELSON.-n this city Oct /. 1905,
Martha Lucille Nicholson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II, Nicholson aged .
years. I month and IS days.
Funeral services Thursday at $50 D. m,
from the Thirty first ward meeting house.
Friends invited 20 view remains on day
of funeral at the residence, 1910 South
Ninth East from TO 8 +. IN, lntermert
IN City cemetery.
COHEN--At The residence OF her daUgh-
ter, Mr.. Samuel Kahn, GO East Second
South, Mrs. BTiua Cohen, from old age,
at 40 o'clock this morning
Funeral notice later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

MUST NOW FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Albert Keetheler Is. Accused in War
rant Sworn Out by Policeman.
AUTOPSY HELD BY DOCTORS
ONE BULLET ENTERED THIGH
AND OTHER THE MOUTH.
AUTOPSY HELD BY DOCTORS

After the autopsy held yesterday aft
ernoon over the body of Frank Duyall
the complaint was issued by County
Attorney p. =. Christensen and sworn
to by Police officer George O. Burton,
charging Albert Keetheler with muir
der in the first degree.
The result Of the autopsy conducted
by County Physician b. W. Whitney
Or. James Ostermann and DIR. Ross
Anderson, showed that DuvalPs death
was caused by bullet wounds. The
man was shot twice. one bullet went
through the right thigh The other
struck the lower jaw near the center
and fractured the bone. The bullet
was taken out in two pieces. One piece
lodged In the base of the skull in the
neighborhOOd Of The ear II cut the in-
ternal carotid artery and the immedi-
ate cause of death was hemOTrhage,
the mans stomach. The other part of
the bullet was extracted from the
cheek
The complaint issued by County At
tOrney Christensen charges heethelcr
with murder in the first degree. II is
probable that Keetheler will not be ar
raigned until Thursday morning.
The accused man talked ullle ABOUT
his case Yesterday, and was in a nerV-
Gus condition He still maintains that
he fired the shots while DuVau was
standing over him, and the autopsy
held yesterday bears him out. Half an
hour after the shooting occurred Mon
day night. he said that he fired the first
shot between Duvalrs legs. The sec
Ond he fired at him while Duvall was
kicking him i'm the back and beating
him in the face.
1 Mrs. Keetheler said shortly after the
Snurder that the two men We're stand
ing up lighting when the shots were
fired.
The funeral will take place today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
SPANISH FORK NOTES.

Spanish Fork. Oct. 3.-The members Of
the High school and eighth grade
classes, together with the teacher. gave
a fruit festival last evening. Three large
tables laden with the choicest fruits and
ornamentCd with beautiful bouquets OF
flowers presented an attractive appear
snce. An excellent programme. enter
tanning ard instructive, was rendered.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late James Miller were conducted from the
First ward meeting house Yesterday.
A mass meeting of the farmers and citl-
zens directly interested i'm the Straw
berry water sbroject Was held in the pa
viIion last evening. All present expressed
themselves as being WILING To transfer
their preseut rights TO the now organiza-
lion and place the certificates of their
resent right in escrow until the project
is completed. and the new organization
can issue them new certificates OF per-
fccted right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
AS TO COLDS

Feed a coId-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
SCOTT & BQSAE, 80 Pe4l street. Nss York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
BANK STATEMENT A FARCE.
Trust Companies Operate Outside the
Clearing House.

New York Oct. 3.-Charses that the
statement Of New York banks as issued
weekly has Become a farce. and the trust
companies i'm extending large credits with
out muintaiuinr adequate cash reserves,
constitutes great danger. were made
hy The Ciearing House assOciatiou today
bv the president Of the Corn Exchange
bank. William A. Nash. The Corn E.X-
change bank q one OF the most important
financial institutions of the city, having
average deposits of about $i0,CG1Q)1
Mr. Nash denounced the existing state
of affairs by which the trust companies.
operating outside OF the clearing house.
and not subject 10 its rule. are not obliged
TO maintain the cash reserve of one-fourtn
of the sum of deposits. which reserve Is
required OF national banks by federal law,
and of other clearing house banks by the
rules of that institution. Mr. Nash urged
that measures be taken to bring the trust
companies under the regulations of the
clearing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

New Orleans. Oct 3-Report 10 p. N. !:
New eases. 50: total 10 date, S,0'2.
Deaths, ., total, 596.
New fOci ..
Under treatment. 2lO; discharged, ;, 100.
BY Nov /. DR., White of the marine
hospital service expects that there VIII be
frost over large portion or the state
ana as secondary Infection cannot appear
inside of two weeks there is no reason
why bars to personal communicative
should not be removed fifteen days De
fore frost. Dr. @. NJ. Stanley of South
Dakota who moved to a plantation OH
bayou Barataria two or three years ago
from the northwest, was reported loddA
10 be seriously ill., IL Is believed thal
the doctor VentuTed back 10 active Work
i'm lighting the fever too soon after re
coVeFy from his own attack -
The surgeon general has ordered anoth-l
of DR.. Whites officers to Mississippi TO
HELM out ON the gulf coast. where the
situation is far from promising
No cases were brought into the city to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
FROM FOUR STATES.

Testimony TO the Efficacy Of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment
James {. Rowe OF Livingston. Mont:
'Herpicide cured my dandruff and
stopped my hair falling.
Orange McCombs, 81, Anthony, Ida A;
''Herpicide cleaned my scalp OF dandruft
and made my hair soft as silk and CLOS
W. II. Otis. barber. Champaign, Ill.,. Il
used Herpicide on one customer for dan
druff and on another for falling hair with
excellent results"
r. w Woody assistant nOstmastcrl
Champaign H.: ''HerDicide completely
stopper my falling hair"
j. j. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: Herpi-
eide exceied for cleaning the scalp.
Sold by Smith Drug Co, Special Agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
FROST EXPECTED BY DR. WHITE OVER
A LARGE PORTION OF LOUISIANA

dav from the country nor We're any re-
ported by the marine hospital service Tor
the right bank of jefferson parish, but
the situation in Wildwood, where eleven
cases were discovered Monday has re-
suited in the establishment of an emer-
gency hospital there. Grand Isle seems
to have developed quite a nest of mfec-
ton following the sporadic cases reported
from there some time ago, fWenty-nlhc
new cases on the island were reported
tOdaE.
The country reports include Kenner, )
new cases; / death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
BINGHAM NEW BOARD.
President and Board of Trustees for
Town Are Selected.

\ Citizens ticket was nominated for
president and four members of the board
Of trustees in Bingham last evening, A
lively contest opened proceedings. but the
opposition 10 the winning ticket which
was headed by Z. V. Anderson. lost
strength after it's candidate, DR.. A. l..
Castleman, had been defeated.
G. /. Countryman was chosen peFma-
neHt chairman of the convention over
Professor +. T.. Dudley. Up TO this time
pcither side had shown its strength and
CoUntTyman'S election WAS made BY viva
voco vote. Andersen defeated Or. Castle
man for president Of the board Of tTus-
tees nv r vote Of 80 to ~. Anderson Is "A
Republican. The other nominees for
memberships Of the board are; john But
Tor, American: A. w. Foreman, Democrat;
c. T. Adderly. Republican, and w. l..
Waters, Democrat. Opposition to them
was sli-ht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
VIII Stay in Ogden.

W. L. Watts of the Utah Construction
company Will not 80 TO New Mexico as
auticipated but will be connected with
the company's headquarters in Ogden.
He left for Calisnte on the San Pedro ROAD
lass evening TO look after some contract
work there W. Fl. Watts, manager OF
thu company, has gone to New York ana
other eastern points TO purchase machin-
ery- and other supplies for the use of the
company. +. o. Watts has returned
from New Mexico, where he has had
charge of large railroad contract, ana
will leave shortly for Oroville on the
Western Pacific To look after work in
connection with building that line at that
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

3. 1865:
r. K. Tanner, draft horse, SO
q d " bite. brood mare ami fOal Slo.
u. White, stallion, so.
III. {. Dean, 2-yeaT-old. SIS.
William Morgan driving horse. SIS.
d. j. Williams & Co, bull, $40.
J. T. Tanner, beef COW, $40
Z W. Baker, dairy COW, $40.
", u. Walker, hog, SO.
Warren Shepherd. eve and lamb SO.
\. +. Epson, trio chickens, $2.5o
Lyman A. Shepherd, turkeys. $50.
Lyman A. Shepherd, geese, $L50.
Lyman Az Shepherd, ducks. $50.
Moses Edwards. lucern seed, s..
c. ID. White, barley, $3.50.
Z. ID. White, rye, 81.
5. r. Barton irrigated wheat s..
s. r, Barton, irrigated oats, S,
, X. Barton, garden peas. y.
Joseph Cartwright, beans, s..
George Marshall, field corn. $50.
Ius Gillins, garden corn, $50
John \. Lang, carrots, $3.50.
Samuel Rance, sugar beets. $3.50.
Fenton Dunning. tomatoes 81
{. L. Finley. table bcets, $l.50.
{. l.. Finley, onions, $50.
G. J.. Finley, turniDs, 81.
u. Grimshaw, potatoes, So.
Mary +. Morris, cabbage, g.
Tus GininS. WatermelOHs. g.
William Corbridge, squash, s.,
Charles WOOlfenden apples, $50.
Charles WoolIenden, pears, $50.
c. ID. White, plums, $3.50
S. A. Shepherd, separator butter. S2.50.
G. J., Murdoch, creamery butter, $3.50,
Z. b, Murdoch, creamery cheese, 600.
William IL. Grimshaw, bee product, s..
Mathew Cullen, mineral SIS.
Majestic Copper Mining 4 Smelling
company (Herrington- Hick) $40
Majestic Copper Mining & Smelling
company (Harrington-Hickor $40.
Utah Sulphur company. sulphur. S..
James Boyter and others Mismoth mine
s..
J. W. Ball. collection from different
L. w. Harris. collection from different
James Boyter. marble. s..
James Boyter building stone. $40.
Josiah ROgcrson, machine made brick
Rachel Marshapp. quilt, s..
Mary A. White. rug, 81.
Yina Jones. drawn work. $50.
RhOda Tanner, embroidery work, so.
Julia Boyle. embroidered lunch cloth,
$50
Kate Muir. crochet work. s.
Nellie Puffer. crochet work, 81.
Mary Harris. knit lace. soc.
Hattie Yardley, knit hose, SOC.
Rachel Marshall. zephyr work. 81.
Mrs. Glenn, mounted metallic work, $50
Mary Harris, cross-stitch work. S1.5o.
DeWie FarnsWOrth, basketry. SOC.
\. ". Winberg, jr., oil painting. s..
Mark Cram charcoal work, Sl.JO.L
Effie Emerson. pastel, S..
A. W. WinberG, IT,, best display OF
fancy work s..
Betsey Goodwin. silk quilt. 81
Mrs. W. Fl. Grimshaw, quilt $50
y. b. White, bead work, soc.
IneZ Lam, childs dress. 15c.
Rose Griffiths, ladys waist, 81.
i. e. White. lamberquin, Sl.5o
Georgina Ipsen. fancy dsrning, 50c.
jamie Barton, chiid's crocheted hood
and jacket 81.
Mrs. Mathson, bread, &c.
Belle Kessler. jelly. soc.
DOrtha Baker. pickles, zoe.
Ellen Huntington, raspberries, JOc.
Belle Kessler, mustard pickles, soc.
l.. NJ. Dunning, rolls. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
HELD PENDING INQUIRY.
Alleged Embezzier From Germany
Arrested in New York,

Boston. Oct. 5-Upon Information fur
nished by the German government.
through the German consul. Commissioner
OF Immigration George r. Billings today
caused the detention OF Wilhelm Strauss
and Miss Marks, both Of whom arrived
here today OF the Red Star line steamer
Marquette from Antwerp Strauss is al
leScd 10 be IDENTICAL With one Julius lCi.
HANS, who Is chssged with abscouding
from Germany with slO009O of trust funds
The authorities are Inclined TO the be,
lief that the ease is one of mistaken ideD-
tlty. strauss and his Gonna MON. how
Quiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
STATE NEWS.
.PHlLANTHRoPIsTS CHANCE
Mercur Feels the Need of a Public
library.

Mercur Oct $50 quiet aud orderly IS
the town Of Mereur that enc of the pres
ent city officials suggests the advisable
lily of abolishiRg most of the city offices
and using the money thus saved in estaD-
fishing "a public library. Though this plan
might not be feasible there is no ques-
tion about the need of a public library
in the town. With scores OF young people
and Older people turned loose every even
ing with no place TO go either for amuse-
ment or profit the need of such an insti-
tuition is apparent TO all. Who is the first
public spirited man to move in this mat
teri
Mrs. F. B. Sullivan and Miss Bessie
Sullivan went 20 Salt Lake City yester-
day. From there they will go to Cofley-
vile. Kan. where they viii spend a few
months visiting relatives.
The new blast furnace at the MercuI
Consolidated is about ready To go into
commission. This Will enable the man
aEement TO use up ali refuse iron III
making necessary castings for the mine
and min and viii BE a very great saving
in time and expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
DIES FROM WOUND.
Albert cclburn Accidentally Shot
by Companion While Hunting.

Logan. Oct 5.-NeWs comes from the lit
tie town of Weston of the accidental
shooting of a young man named Albert
Coburn. COburn, with some other boys,
Went out hunting on Saturday, and when
but q short distance from town a shot
ally discharged, and the load of shot tore
COburns knee nearly off. The boy WAS
carried home and medical help summoned.
but blood poison rapidly ensued, and at
O'Clock Sunday morning CObuTn died.
Mrs eliza Twissell of this city died
Yesterday as the result OF a paralytic
stroke suffered some months ago. She
was a native of Wales, was 60 years OF
age and is survived by husband and one
daughter. Funeral services will be held
IuehdaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
District Court Matters.

In the district court yesterday the jury
returned a verdict in favor of the defend
ant III the $500 damage suit of \. r. {.
Smith VS.. Gideon .AlYOrd for damages to
trees caused by digging "a trench during
which II was necessary to cut the roots
OF the trees belonging to the plaintiff.
e. Z. DAILY was\ brought into court ON a
charge of perjury and entered a plea II
not guilty. An Information was filed by
the DISTRICT attorney against Ed Simpson
on d felony charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
NEW COUNTERFEIT.

Washington, Oct 3-Chief Wilkie of
the Uritsd States secret service, has an
uounced the discovery of a new coun-
terfeit $40 "Buffalo'' note 1t is of the
series of 1901 letter. B. Lyons register.
Roberts treasurer. The counterfeit is fully
IS of an inch longer than the genuine The
numbering and UNCONVENTIONAL ~ are
darker than the genuine. The seal is q
trifle darker than the genuine. The hack
~ the note is printed in q very dark
green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
MISS LUND LEAVES CHOIR.
Mr.. Poulton, Assistant organist in
salt Lake, Succeeds Her.

After the rehearsal in the Grand opera
house last night Miss Della Lund who
has been Organist for the Ogden taber-
naCle choir ever since il was organized,
rendered her resignation to the choir
The same was accepted with regrets. {.
j. Ross on behalf of the choir presented
Miss Lund with a solid gold pin set with
pearls in appreciation of the e&celleng
work she has done since the choir's or
ganizatiOn. Mr.. Poultong who has been
assistant organist to Professor Mcclellan
of Salt Lake has accepted the position
vacated by Miss Lund and his duties VIII
begin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
FINANCED BY HELEN GOULD.

Winona Lake Ind. Oct Miss Helen
Could met today with the directors OF
the WinOna assembly, and as a result
the New York Bible institute on Long
tone avenue, New York. TO which Miss
Gould is contributing S30,000 Annually for
maintenance. was turned over 10 the
WinOna management. DR. W. W. White
will continue al the head Of the educa-
tional feature of the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
IDLEBERG" THE NAME.
samberser Resort in Canyon Re
eeives Its Christening.

Hereafter the Bamberger canyon resort
viii be known as Idleberg which name
was selected from the list OF LOO sug-
gestions offered by persons throughout
the country The name IdIeberg was
constructed from the name Idlewild sug
gcsted By eight persons and the price
OF SO viii be divided between them. They
are: Mrs. G. Lee Jones. 81 East Fourth
South street Salt Lake; Miss Wyma
Leech. Omaha. Neb.; Miss Ethyl Stanley,
Miss Roa Kelley. Miss *. Nandyke, Mrs.
Il l.. Proudfit and Martin Council of Os-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
MURDER nm ARIZONA

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct 3.-James F. White
of Prescott and David W. Hawkins OF
Bisbee We're shot and killed last night
at the Imperial Copper company i'm The
Silver Bell district by an unknown
Mexican. as they were passing along
the street. There is no cause assigned
for the shooting. Both murdered meH
were well known miners. Hawkins was
originally from Dalton. Colo.