davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
WELDED A KNIFE
Austrian Probably Fatally Stabbed by
Countryman in Saloon Row.

a Murray saloon Wednesday evening
was the scene of knife fight, in which
an Austrian named Stevbrick received
a cash in the breast from q knife
welded by John Zolish, a countryman,
which may cost him his life. Both men
were smelter employees, and had
knocked off work at 3 o clock in the
afternoon and gone TO the saloon with
a crowd of other workmen, There was
an old standing grudge between the
men, and a few drinks served TO
revive it. Angry words were followed
by blows. and suddenly ZoIish drew
dcer-foot dirk from his pocket and
plunged it into Stcvbrick s breast. In.
ficting an ugly, and, possibly, fatal
wound. Stevbrick reeled and fell
heavily TO the floor. where nc lay,
supposedly in a dying condition. until
he was taken up by his friends and
carried to nearby lodging house.
Here DR.. Roswell was called and
dressed the wound, but would not con-
sent to have the man moved on ac-
count Of his precarious condition, At
midnight Deputy Sheriff Steele drove
to Murray, took Zolish into custody
and brought him TO the county Jail
The prisoner was stubborn, and refused
to say word regarding tine tragedy
in which he had been the chief actor
No charge will be made against him
until the real condition Of his intended
victim can be determined, The case is
serious one. and the chances for Stev'
bricks recovery are very slim. The
trouble between the two men is said
to have precipitated something like a
faciional war between the Austrians
employed in the Murray smelters, who
arc about evenly divided IN their
friendship for the wounded man and
b;s .SsaiIanI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
READY FOR RUSH
Thousands Await Opening of the Walk
er River Reservation.

er RIVER Reservation,
RENO, New. Oct. l0.-Thousands of
miners and prospectors will be waiting
on the borders of the Walker River
reservation at II clock noon on Oc-
tober %, when almost the entire reser-
vation will be thrown open in accord
ancc with the Presidential proclama.
ton, For many years it has been
known that there was large gold
and silver mineral zone in the Walker
river county, and in spite of the Wig.
ilance of the Indian police, hundreds
of miners have worked in the noun
tains, noting the position of valuable
grounds which they expect to locate
as soon as the land was thrown open
to entry.
AS there is no law in Nevada limit
ing the number of mineral locations
that persons can make ii is anticipated
THAI there Will he trouble on the day
of the opening. unless some system Of
allotment is enforced. The usual land
lottery plan cannot well be applied.
il is claimed, inasmucb as agricultural
locations are restricted III area and only
one location allowed
The Walker rIver reservation is 60
miles long and varies in width from
II TO 20 miles long, in the west part
of the state. reaching from Hawthorne
on thc South Nor;hward 10 Cleaver
Peak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
AWFUL TRAGEDY BY
REJECTED LOVER
Young Woman Teacher Of
Cleveland Shot Down Be-
fore Her Pupils.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1o-In Tho nro.
ence of sixty pupils in the soptb
Euclid school Harry Smith, 25 wears
old, shot to death Miss Mary Sbepard
d teacher, % years old, this after.
noon. Cornered behind the barn in rho
rear OF his home in Warrensville two
nours later, Smith shot himself thronob
the head, dying instantly, - ''s I
-Four Cleveland policemen with
orawn revolvers and under cover Of
elght armed farmers, were about m
Iush on young Smith when he endcd bis
life. NJ enuco MS
disappointment in love is said to
nave peen the motive for the cold.
FLOODED murder. Smith. who was !,
fourth consln of Miss Shepard, had
Wooed her for some time, and recently
was rejected. He brooded over the nm
nappy ending of his courtship, and this
afternoon, first quitting his position,
bought revolver and went to the
south Euclid school. Miss Shepard ro. m
sponded TO his knock at the door. lie
walked IN, and for few moments
talked to her in the hall.
Suddenly he whipped out his re-
volTer, showed 1T against her head, aud
hred twice in rapid succession, both
bullets crashing through her brain.
Fanlc spread among the pupils, who
rushed out of the building screaming.
Some of the girls tainted.
Smith leisurelv walked out and
boarded car for Warrensville. The
news of the crime went like wildfre.
and In less than an hour an armed
posse formed and was in full pur-
suit, The identity of the murderer
was quickly established Chief of Po-
hce hohler was notified, and he dis
patched four policemen to Smith s
home In Warrcnsville, short distance
from the school. On the suburban car
Smith confessed to the conductor that
he had killed Miss Shepard, and re-
mar ked that. I. They will have to kill
me to get me.
Reaching home but a few minutes be-
fore the arrival Of the posse and police,
Smith told his father of the crime
When his pursuers came in sight the
young man became highly nervous, and
ran from the house TO the rear of the
barn His father remained IN the
house. a loaded double barreled shot
gun was leading against the inside Of
the house, hut was passed by Smith,
who evidently had determined not TO
put up fight, but to end his life as
soon as he was surrounded. When the
posse got within few feet of him,
calling for him to surrender. as the four
officers were reaching 10 effect his cap
ture. he placed the revolver against his
head and blew out has brains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Keeps Open House for More
Than One Thousand

WASHINGTON. Oct, l0,-President
Roosevelt today received more than
1000 persons in the cast room of the
White House They included delegates
To the convention of Old Time
photographers, the spanish American
war veterans and the National Whole.
sale Druggists association, all of
whom ara holding their annual
gatherings here.
The President gave each Of his callers
q cordial shake Of the hand. As the
line of veterans passed by the Presi-
dent recognized a number of his com
rados-in-arm notably several members
Of the First volunteer cavalry. of which
Mr.. Roosevelt was Colonel, and several
members of Illinois regiments, To
them his greeting WAS particularly
cordial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
CRITCHLOW'S SUGGESTION
Attorney General Moody Talks About
the Appointment.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 10.-At.
tornev-Geueral Moody explained today
that +. 3, Critchlow. appointed special
United States Attorney TO assist the
Government IN the suit to cancel pat.
ents TO coal lands obtained by the rail.
roads in Utah, Colorado, and other
Western States, because Judge Bartch,
the last Attorney General who had the
case for the Government, recommended
his appointment because of his special
knowledge Of certain phases of the
case. The appointment of Mr.. Critch-
low is without significance, said the
Attorney General.
Senator Sutherland was questioned
about the appointment as he was leav-
ing the White House. 81 think Mr.
Critcblow was selected because he is a
very iinc lawyer, and the Attorney
General doubtless desired him I don Z
believe politics figured in Mr.. Crltch
low S appointment, but | know nothing
q ltout t.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Saloon of Larry" Sullivan and
Three Adjoining Buildings
Are Destroyed.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO COVER LOSS
Whole Town Was Threatened,
but Heroic Work of Fire
men Saved Ii.

GOLDFIELD. New, Oct. 1O.-Fire
broke out today in the Palace saloon,
owned by Larry Sullivan, destroy
ing that place, together with three
buildings adjoining.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
For time it seemed certain that the
entire town would 80, but the firemen,
by the most heroic measures, managed
to confne the flames to the buildings
mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
s. P. Buys Steamship Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.-The
Southern Pacific has purchased the san
Francisco and Coos Bay steamship
company and VIII operate the Ene IN
connection with the new road now
building from Drain TO Coos Bay and
with tho Coos Bay, Roscburg and East
ern The line includes two steamers
which have been plying between this
city and Coos Bay, the Brcakwatcr
and CHarina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Snow in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. lQ.-Snow
fell throughout Kentucky todaS' aha
reports here tonight show thal RIuaI
GoIi GoidS and 10 late corn is resulting, Thc
noiJ weather continues louIght, ana
moro auoW is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Wy IS Coming West.

desss;o.S, Oct, 1O.-Secretary
sddra,0aeiy sdda,aeiy accepted an invita-
|lI eor inc trans-Mississippi
ciis sng1ess, November 10, in
y H. hs VIII not speak in
h, ~ ~ y toplc will be 1.-The
etvss,E ~ establishing Direct Re
n lS@s,nh The Mississippi valley
NJ 'a and Central American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Nixon Heads the List.
suerial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 ne iElpuA"'
WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct. lo.-Sen-
ator Nixon of Nevada heads the list
of party Of Nevada capitalist who
were given authority by the
COMPTROLLER of the Currency today to
oroanize the Nixon National bank Of
Reno. New. with a capital stock of
$500, 900. The following names were
signed To the application: George S.
Nixon. George Wing6eld, John 5. Cook,
II. c. Brougher, i. NJ. Lee and William
III. Crocker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
KILLED IN BALL GAME
Two Players Collide While Trying to
Make Catch-One Dies.

ROLLA. Mo-, Oct, 10.--In base
ball game near The Maries county iho
two men, Clark and Mckee, collidcd
with terrific force while irving TO
catch "A ball. Mckee was killed al
CONSCIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
||I[I1s HEARD
lIE NOYER CASE
LII Western Federation
hers Garry Their Suit
n Washington.
FROM COLORADO
|NRONGLY DENOUNCED
Mon Asserts That EN-
isp Proceedings We're
A Regular Way.

EcToN, D, C., Oct. lo.-Thc
u Supreme Court heard final
,siay in the appeal from the
ros proceedings held in the
nae court in the cases Of
Mover, William D. Hay
|5rps a. Pettibone, officers
lam Federation of Miners,
Al Boise, Idaho, under in
\, the murder Of Former
Ssunenberg. The arguments
-sluded today.
NJ Richardson Of Denver
,hc Labor men. and j, II.
Boise represented the State
fbe argument will be con-
bhalf Of the accused, who
rsLlsnts tomorrow by Clar-
row, q well known Labor
Chicago.
b of Attorney Richardson
the imprisoned men made
inpression on all who heard
:yer attorney spoke for an
Ali. He declared that the
here kidnapped pursuant TO
IN between Governor Good
boz Peabody and the Prose
rrey and that their trans
b Idaho, where they were
indicted, was wholly unlaw-
rgument was based on the
that Prosecutor Vanduyn,
zst q requisition for Meyer,
"a Pettibone, had sworn that
we're in the State OF Idaho
I of the murder of Frank
Ia Perjury Charged.
Ez asserted that Nauduyn
be made this assertion that
zen were all IN Colorado
y the murder was commit
iHorney contended that the
having secured Jurisdic-
a conspiracy. that the men
d to release from custody.
zized the action of the Of
mo and Colorado as anar-
'Fley Of Boise consumed an
ting the case OF the State
he would not admit that
tten 8 conspiracy, and de-
ihe whole case of the de-
slants rested on a false
assumption that there had
Epiracy between tho Gov
ihe prosecution officers OF
stes, Mr.. Hawley claimed
Nor Vanduyn s affidavit was
nm because a person charged
must be charged rs prin-
lfr the Idaho law, therefore,
rstcssary for Vanduyn to
Mdayit that the three ap-
Hr personally present in
daJ that Steunenberg was
ssld there was nothing to
charge that the proceedings
on the perjury OF Prose
aye, but even admitting that
le case, the Supreme court
icW take action on the ap-
fllg to the charge of At
Atdson that the three Labor
q being arrested were spirit
special train and not al
II Trends. Mr.. Hawlcy said
4a been unnecessary haste
.nhg them TO Idaho, as the
M dld not leave until the
We srrest.
pelnt Chief Justice Fuller
nlcant interruption express.
alon that there was no rea.
Hhcers after securing their
esuld not have left with
ey continuing his address,
.ae Court had no right Ia
,ne subject how the de.
.shed Idaho. If the prose.
asonsrs had been irregular
could be called to accoun,
faaants could sue for dam,
va a matter entirely apart
ggllf. In concluding, Mr.
= d.,aat mat the appellants were
@lay the case. Thov haG
Nv months ago, he said, tt
ius appeals and accept Z
IA id.tions propounded by Tho
oe accepted as indicating
VI the Court, the chance
& o. the prisoners docs no,
" good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Notad Turfman Is Dead

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct, TO-
"Tommy" Shannon, aged 80 years. a
suddenly Mt his farm, Hollywood, near
this city, today Of lung trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Hazing Has Disappeared.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Jo.-Haaing
has disappeared at The United Stptca
military academy, according TO the
annual report Of the superintendent,
Rrip, Gen. \. l.. Mills, which was made G
public today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
w. 49, More Silver.

ks uirytN Oct. l0,-Thc direc-
r of al, today purchased GU0,-
=, 70 bs bissr " at 69.ll cents per
9Aia.'" Orleans, Denver, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
~ W. hducator Dies,

taus,SY Yct; lo.-Cancer of the
Ar Eeu,the Eu the death yesterd ay
ual,ylmpel, aged fo1rty,tbree
sud n Known es a German
"rlter On scientific mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
HERE IS TICKET.

Senators-Judge S. w. Stewart and
Phillip S, Mavcock.
epresentatives-C. p. Overheld,
stephen l.. Richards, David J. Will
liams, Samuel Russell, Allan l.. Lovey,
W. II. Bywater. w. w. Ray, A. f.
Hyde. Mahonri Spencer, J. r. Allen.
Commissioners-John Clark, long
term; Thomas H. Quillan. short term.
TreasureT-Lawrence II. Young.
Sheriff-John +. Howells.
Clerk-Albert j. Scare.
Auditor-Max R. Brothers.
Recorder-Stephen l.. Moyle.
Attorney-Ashby Snow
Surveyor-George NJ Bacon.
Assessor-James 4. Lynch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
|fbs rrination rl Announced.

/ 'ssirgSi|S' sigi| b c., Oct. 10
q a elorL service commission
|'aue, %,N %yn carrier examination
"yop November 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
CHURCH DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE A TICKET
Hot Fight Is Had Over the
ShOrt-Term Commits
sionership.
MANY FORMER DEMOCRATS
MISSED FROM GATHERING
Two Prominent MOrmons Are
the Selections for the
State Senate.

bones
Decorations-Two American HsEs; portrait
Of William Jennings Bryan: portrait OF Maj,
Richard w. Young: J. W. y. Whitecotton, in
person. seated or the stnge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chilly.
Notwithstanding doing.
Oh. it's Smootite this an Smootite that an
Put Smoot into the street:
But It's Thank YOU ecclesiastic." when
The delegates I swipcs;
The delegates ] swipes, my boys. the
Delegates 7 swipes-
oh. it's Thank you. Apostle Senator" when
The delegates I swipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ness and general ill-health. Why? Be- cause dfsordered stomach does not per init the food to be properly digested, and its products assimilated by the system. The blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion, and in turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we see symptoms of nery- ousness, sleeplessness and general break down. It is not head work, TOT over phy- sical exertion that does it. but poor stom- ach work. With poor. thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump- tion Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rare combination of native medicinal roots without a particle of alcohol or dangerous bitforming drugs,
 A little book of extracts, from promi nent medical authorities extolling every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both in time and in money to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents.
 The enormous popularity of eGolden Medical Discovery" is due both to it's scientific compromising and to the actual medicinal value of it's ingredients. The publication of the 1,dmes Of the ifigredi- ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of it's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts it i1l C class dLlby ftseJ, bearing as 1t does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of it's ingredients.
 The uGolden Medical Discovery cures. weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, alteration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver. pills, first put up 40 years ago They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equaled. Sugar-costed and easy to take ss candy. One to three a dose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Mississippi Laid the First.

Jackson, Miss, February 12.-(SpeciaL)- J. It has been claimed for several years by the state of West Virginia that she had erected the very first monument to the Confederate veterans but that honor seems to have been wrested from her by the state of Mississippi at last. This claim has been bulletined in the Hall Of Fame at Jackson ever since the comple- ton of the new capitol two or three years ago, and went unchallenged till a few days ago, when Senator Firth oi Amite county happened in and saw it. The claim was that West virginia had erected a monument to her Confederate dead in 1867. but MT. Firth rernemDered that he had attended a dedication of a Confederate monument at Woodviiie' Miss. the year after the close Of hostiii- ties, or in 1866. On that occasion speechSs were made by H. S. Van Eaton, Col. C. F. Nelson and others, and the cornerstone laid in the presence of a large and inter ested audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
BATHES WHETHER HE
 NEEDS IT OR NOT
This Man Took One Just After the War and Another Last
 Week.

Columbus, Ga, February 12.-(Special) There is man in the Muscogee county poorhouse who had not, until recently, had bath in forty years. according to his own admission
 The man is old and now requires the almost constant attention of a nurse and regular visits from a physician. Recent ly the doctor and nurse both registered a vigorous protest against giving him any further attention until he had conformed to some of the recognized laws of sani- tation, or, in plain English, took a bath. The man rather reluctantly submitted to the novel process. When asked how long since he had bathed he replied that the last bath that he took, that he remember ed, was directly after the civil war. The date of the previous bath was lost in the mists of the middle of the nineteenth cen t1lrv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13

ing of refreshments, a programme will be arranged representing colonial events and customs. Invitations will be issued for the occasion.
 Contractors are progressing well with the placing of cement sidewalks on the principal streets of the city The work has begun on Eighteenth street near the city hall and around the block on which the Carnegie library will be built.
 The Elks met in regular session at their hall on Nineteenth street tonight and initiated several candidates. Plans are maturing for the erection of new Elks' hall.
 The entertainment being arranged for the benefit of the Elks hall of this city will be given on the evening of Feb ruary 26 instead of February p as was formerly announced, on account of the inability of some who are to take part to be present at the time first announced The entertainment will be given under the personal direction of Mrs. D. A. Lit tie, and it promises to be an event oi great interest to all who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13

the normal schools ito teach agriculture President Daugette will have bill in troduced in the national Congress, ask ing that the normal schools receive an appropriation and equipment similar 10 that set apart for the district agricultur- al schools, which it is said would enable them to teach the subject much more scientifically and with much better re- suits. It is said that the prospects for the passage of this bill are very favor- able.
 An innovation of great value and con- venience to the students of the normal school will be introduced during the pres ent term of the school; viz: the unit system of graduation, which contemplates semi-annual graduating exercises, the di- ploma being awarded upon considera- ticn of the total amount of work done by the receiving student. As most of the students at the normal school are self supporting. it is often necessary that they leave the school in the middle Of a term in order to earn their tuition for the following year. By the new arrange ment, student of the senior class, leav- ing school during the middle of the 19O5-1e06 session, could re-enter school at the beginning of the 1906-1907 session and graduate at the semi-annual exercises, provided. of course. that he had met with all other requirements.
 The enrolment at the normal school at present is 225 and this number promises to be greatly increased during the next two months. as numbers of teachers are already arriving for the spring review term, preparatory for the summer state examinations in July.
 Preston w. Search of New York. has been secured to come to the normal school and deliver his series of famous lectures on '"rhe Ideal School MT. Search is one of the foremost educators of the country, and his lectures have been delivered in most of the leading institutions of learn ing in the United States. The date Of his appearance here has not been def- nitely decided, but 1t will be at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
FINE SHOWING IS MADE
 BY ALABAMA STATE BANKS

from SO, 7o1. .25 March B, 1905. to $23,- 1.s72 .9S October ', last, and s26, ,655, ,99S 63 January 25 On the last day of October, 1904, the capital stock of the Alabama state banks was s5,964, 400, on March 2S, 1905, it was $6.511 ,510.2l. on October z, last, S6,SO0,1 175, and on January 9. $7,OO2,200.
 Bank Examiner Rutledge is very much gratified that the figures have gone by the forty million line, the first time it has been done He says that almost every day he has calls from men with money for advice as to where to open banks in the state. He showed the writer a letter from a bank man who wanted to establish in the state three banks with capital of S25000 each.
 The following tables show the details of the last call, made Jonuary 20, with that of the one in October last, showing the increase: