davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

claims that when his suspicious were con-
firmed he was justified i'm what he did
1t is learned that when the fight started
in the room Cook was cut several times
before he succeeded in escaping in scant
attire to an alley. Macmillan followed
and stabbed him twice more in the back
as he ran.
Cook succeeded in getting into house "a
few doors below and the barring of the
door by the woman who let him i'm prob
ably saved him from being cut TO pieces
When the fight began Mrs. Macmillan
ran from the house to another across the
street There she borrowed clothing suf-
ficient to get away from the neighborhood
and has up to midnight succeeded in keen
ing her place of retirement secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED.
Pennsylvania Legislator Fatally
Stabbed at Pittsburg.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. 9.-Lawrence b.
Cock, member of the Pennsylvania Iegis-
lature from the Fourth district, who was
renominated by the Republican party yes
tcrday was today fatally stabbed by An
drew Macmillan a justice of the peace
and a wealthy resident of Carnegie Cook
became famous during the last legislature
for being the author of the Greater Pitts
burg bill. Cook is said to have been in
Mrs. MacMillan's company at the time of
the stabbing. Macmillan was arrested and
held without bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Girl Will Be Executed.

St. PetersbGrg. Sept. 9.-The sentence Of
death imposed upon Zenaide Konopliani-
koVo the girl who assassinated General
Z ccrdemned on Saturday by court-martial
40 be hanged. will be carried out Monday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10


Baku. Sept 9.-Leslie Urquhart the
British vice-consul here. who was dec
GRATED by King Edward for heroism IN
rescuing English isolated at Balakhna
from Tartar insurgents during the mas
sacres Of 1905. and who is one of the most
prominent men in the oil region, was the
victim Of serious attack last night in
the center of the city and miraculousy
escaped death. Though ne was. fired at
eight times at short range, his only in
iuries were six slight flesh wounds The
motive for the crime has not been estab-
ished. but it is believed to be a revOlu-
tiOnary act patterned after the attack on
Germans at Warsaw preceding the at
tempt on the life of Governor General
Skallon
Urquhart Unarmed.
Mr.. UrQuhart. who was unarmed was
driving in his carriage at o'clock Satur-
day evening, when a shot was fired from
the pavement. the bullet passing through
the back OF mis- carriage Immediately
a second assaiiant leaped from the crowd
to the S,cD OF the carriage and fired a
bullet which penetrated the fleShy part
Of his hand. Mr.. Urquhart, who is tall
and strongly built, jumped up to grapple
throwing him violently to the pavement,
where ne lay half stunned. His assaiIant
was the first to rise, and emptied the
other six shots from his automatic re-
VOlver at the PROSTATE body, four Of them
going through the ViCe-cOnsufs waist
coat and tw through his trousers Mr..
Trquhart was able to rise and pursue the
man who had attacked him. but he es-
aped in the crowd. When Mr.. Urquhart
was undrcssed and examined IL was found
that he had been grazed five times on
the abdomen and wounded on the hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
KINGS RANSOM
IN CAR OF ORE
Assays Taken in GoIdfieId Mine
Ranging From $3.50 to
$71,145 in Value.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Goldfield. New. Sept. "a car of ore is
being loaded at the Frances Mohawk
lease on the Mohawk claim that will be
one of the richest single cars of ore which
every left this camp, the home of bonanza
ore bodies that have made men rich over
night. 1t is coming from a depth of but
30 feet, on the Great Florence vein, not
more than 500 feet from the world famous
Reilly lease. a sulphide ore that in many
cases shows the yellow metal in its native
state. Assays taken from the cars as
they are loaded in the mine range from
$19,570 to $71.145.14. The drift, which has
been run for sixty feet out toward the
Florence. has been in high grade shipping
gradually increasing. Thirty feet back of
this extremely rich bunch a raise and a
winze are both in ore that averages close
to $1,000 per ton. The shaft on this lease
is go feet deep. and from the bottom a
crOsScut has been started for the ledge
which, when 1t arrives, will give the leas-
backs ami enable them TO greatly in
crease the output.
Big Money In Leases.
Eight lessees are hosting rich ore from
Mohawk ground, with exceptionally rich
values in The Truet. the Oddie and the
Hays Monette. on which there are two
hosts On the lower leevl of the HAYS
Monette. in No. shaft a black sulphide
made its appearance Tuesday that is very
rich, the entire drift averaging a trifle
over SJVJ- ne company mas also Openeds
the ore in it's own shaft. which is close
to the Hays-Monette shafts, at a depth
of 100 feet. and the stock jumped 90 cents
share. At this point a cross fissure
comes i'm and the ore body is fully 100
feet between walls. Last week Mohawk
lessees shipped 1.25S tons of ore, of which
$50 tons were from the Hays-Monette
lease. Nothing of less value than 500 is
loaded for shipment, and the average
values will run probably 30 per cent above
that figure: More than fifty leases have
been let since the first OF the month
and every day new leasing company is
launched. Their treasury stock is eagerly
bought i'm an cases, and a number OF
them have their stock listed on the eX-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Unrest on Both Sides.

There is Il feeling of unrest. l admit. in
northwestern Mexico. just as there is
feeling similar in southwestern United
States, and nobody knows the cause Per-
hapS there is some big corporation behind
it all, but thus far the revolutionists have
no money and the Mexican government is
giving itself no concern, except to take
such precautions as the United States or
any other country would"
There will be no serious trouble, General
Torres believes, and the arrest Of these
men in Arizona will end the matter en-
tirely. He speaks warmly of his graft
tude as well as that of all Mexico for the
prompt steps taken by the United States
officials. 1t is believed, wires the Her
aid correspondent. that the trial Of the
alleged revolutionistS at Douglas was
postponed pending the arrest of other
members of the junta at ST Louis The
trial has been put off till September I6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
STATEMENT or JUNTA.
Appeal Sent to Pine Guerrero to
Cease HostiIities.

New York. Sept 9.-ColoneI Carlos NJ
Aguireo head Of the Cuban junta in New
York city, tonight gave out "a statement
saying:
Paul Fuller Of Coudert Bros. who was
in consultation Friday with Major Angus
tin Castellanos of the Cuban junta. sailed
for Havana today. The result Of the con-
ference is the announcement tonight for
the retention of Cassidy Cook as chief
counsel for the junta and revolutionary
PARTY in Cuba. an immediate urgent ap-
peal to Pine Guerrero to cease hOstlities
bending an armstice. and a plea for arbi-
tration of the question of the legality Of
President Palma's last election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Denial of Rumors.

1.-The junta members issued a most posi-
tive denial of the published rumOrs of
their determination to destroy the Cuban
governments war supply vessel. the Maria
Herrera either in dock in Brooklyn or on
the high seas. Messrs Fuller and Cook
urged the immediate bloodlesS ending OF
the revolution and President Palma's Sc
lection of two arbitratOrs. the junta two
and these four to select the fifth member
for foreign interests IN Cuba. The revo-
lutionary party seeks the Influence OF
British German. Canadian and New York
Boston and Montreal capital invested :n
Cuba for support IN its arbitration scheme
and an early peaceful ending of the war.
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
NONSENSE, SAYS
GENERAL TORRES
Mexican Officer Does Not Take
Stock in Sensational Tales
of Revolution.
GOVERNMENT NOT SCARED
MAY BE THE WORK OF BIG COR
PoRATioN.

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. "A special to the
Herald from staff correspondent sent to
Douglas. Ariz., to meet General Luis Tor
res, commander of the Mexican military
zone embracing the states of Sonora, Sin
alon and Lower California, declares the
general calls all the sensational revolu-
uonary talk nonsense and says:
Inc men under arrest have no money
have no influence and are simply wretched
rascals who have fled from Mexico 10
escape from their crimes.
In all the letters captured there are
pleas for money, showing that they have
no finances and that they are a class of
men who can never do anything serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Trains Cannot Move.

AS the bridges westward near Puerta
GOlpe also have been destroyed no trains
can operate from Pinar del Rio City in
either direction. Both the railroad and
the telegraph line continue in use to PasO
Real
Tonight 215 men and four machine guns,
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Clews.
started for PasO Real
- The sending of this force was FASTENED
by the false news of a disaster
Captain RaVenna. one lieutenant and
four priVateS wounded are the only cas-
uaties reported in the Consolation del
Sur operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Former Agent in Jail.

A former agent of the Short Line at
ATco, in this state, has been landed IN
Jail al HALEY. having arrived there yes
terday. His name is l.. b. Johnson. He
LETT two weeks ago, giving the keys of
tho office to a salOOnkeeper. Before go
ing he gave a woman with whom he had
lived some $500, which has been recov-
cred When the office was checked up it
was found he was $3.50 short The man
went east on a stock train and was ap-
pretended in Chicago.
James MCFARLAND. the PinkertOn man,
arrived from Denver this evening. He
has nothing to say about his visit but it
is assumed the status of the Steve Adams
case has brought him here.
Sheriff Sutherland of ShOshOne did not
arrive today as was expected, but il is
supposed he will get here in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
DETECTIVE RAN HIM DOWN
Ascending Short Line Ticket Seller
Of Boise Captured in San
Francisco.

Boise, Ida, Sept 9.-Detective Joe Jones
OF the Short Line has arrived here with
Y. L. Burns, whom he captured in San
Francisco after a long chase. Burns was
employed in the Short Line ticket office
here from June - TO July 10. He then
resigned and left. 1t was found by the
auditor there was a shortage Of $3.50. and
Jones was put on the mans trail. After
leaving here Burns worked three weeks
for the Southern Pacific at Wells New
as telegraph operator. He was traced
from there through California, New Mex
leo and Nevada and back to California
being caught in San Francisco on Sep
TENDER 4. Burns came from Brighton,
Colo, where he has a family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

That merchant is the most sue
cessful who devotes part of his
time to thinking of his advertis-
ing-What to say and how to say
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
insurgents Driven of.

The train proceeded Saturday evening
from PasO Real to two and a third miles
east of Consolation del Sur. at which
point the rails had been SmOved, and re-
placed a locomotive and three cars which
had been thrown from the track The In
surgents attacked. but were driven off
by the two machine guns handled by the
American Captain Webster
1t is believed that many insurgents
were killed. but the number is not known
Meanwhile a large portion of Colonel Az
alos' force had come eastward from Pr
mar del Rio for the purpose of making a
junction with the machine gun corps At
Consolation del Sur their advance was
disputed by a large band of insurgents.
and a lively fight ensued. The insurgents
were driven off and several Of them were
killed or wounded. Avalos and his men
continued their journey eastward this
morning and made a junction. first with
the cavalry force of Captain Ravenna,
which is scouting ahead. and finally with
the disabled troop train. The train has
not been mOlested since the junction was
effected. but the bridge over the Santa
Clara river eastward from the train was
blown up today, together with two small
er ones, preventing the use of the road
beyond Herradura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Make your advertisements so at
tractive and so pointed as to Gre
ate desire on the part of the
reader to purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
TROOP TRAIN
JUMPED TRACK
Cuban Government Soldiers
Immediately Attacked by
Guerrera'S Band.
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF HELP
MACHINE GUNS USED ON THE
INSURGENTS.

Havana. Sept. 9-Government, military
and railroad officials and the newspaper
correspondents were thrown into a state
of excitement this evening by men who
arrived here from PasO Real with stories
that the armored train which left Hav-
ana Friday had met with various obsta-
cles beyond Herradura had been thrown
from the tracks and its 800 men. machine
guns. horses and equipment captured. As
these tales were confirmed by the West
ern railroads first telegraphic adviCes
from PaSO Real, they were believed TO be
true until authentic reports of actual oc-
currences were wired by those who had
returned TO PaSo Real from the scene
The real facts Of the case are that
Colonel AvalOS. who was believed to be-
surrounded i'm Pinar del Rio City, and the
armored train made a junction east OF
Consolcion del Sur. and the government
FORCES to that extent are improved. The
news or this fact caused much relief in
official circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Awaiting the outcome.

There is some alarm in Havana on ac-
count of the nearness to the city OF sew
eral hundred insurgents belonging to the
forces OF Asbert. LOynaz and Castillo.
some of whom are often seen in the hills
at Jesus del Monte. in the southern ex-
tTemity of the city.
limitations received from these bands
are TO the effect that they are merely
awaiting the outcome Of the peace ne
gotiations. practically all the insurgents
in the provinces Of Havana and Santa
Clara having ceased operations for the
present in accordance with the tentative
agreement with the peace commissioners.
The fourth week of the rebellion opens
with the governments forces better
enistments are slow. President Palma's
action in calling a special session of con-
gress is meeting with some adverse crit
icism. Many persons believe that no good
purpose will be served by a discussion Of
the causes of the war and OF peace pro-
pOSalS by the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Veterans Hopeful.

The veterans peace committee contin-
ues hopeful of being able to persuade Pine
Guerrero to cease activities temporarily
and possibly inducing him to come to Ha-
vana and join in the negotiations for
peace. but the attitude of the leading lib
erals continues to preclude hopes of an
immediate peace. At the veterans meet
ing this afternoon a resolution was for
mally adopted TO use all peaceful means
to stop the war and if these failed that
sufficient army should be raised to crush
ii by force
Meanwhile intervention by the United
States is being discussed on all sides
Many Cubans who hitherto were not IA
vorable to Intervention now believe that
it will be the only means of placing Cuba
in her rightful position.
Reports received by the government say
that 200 insurgents were killed in the en-
counter near Consolation del Sur, but
these figures are not considered authentic.
A fight is reported to have taken place
at. Guanajay in Santa Clara province.
There were fierce machete charges and
the rebels retired. Several of them were
wounded and five were captured. News Of
the suspension of hOstilities reached here
this afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03
City and County

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Daniel Buttars, of Clarks ton, spent
Sunday in Logan.
rood choppers, all kinds, family size
from 81 up. Lafount's Center street.
Max Ottenheimer, OF the Hub cloth.
ing company, spent Sunday ip Logan.
Wanted-Dressed pork, 7 cents;
veal, 8 cents. Hailstones market. If
Mrs. John Carlisle, of King, return
ed home Monday after a few days visit
with relatives.
Wanted-At this Office, so bushels
of cheap wheat, for horse and pig
feed.
Oran Merrill, Of Richmond, started
on mission TO the Eastern States
Monday morning.
G. w. Lindquist, Cache county
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, daughter Of S.
W. Obray of Paradise, came from AL
berta Monday morning.
Wanted-A number of good brick.
yard men at once. Good wages paid
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan. +
Mrs lie ster Osborne, daughter Of
Robert Kewley has been in the valley
the past week. She returned to hel
home in Salt Lake city Monday morn
ing.
Miss Anna Il. Meyer. teacher Of the
.S2po,is now ready to accept pupils al
herstudio, 235 West Center st.
Joseph Robbins, son of the late G
b. Robbins, has been spending few
days with relatives here. Mr.. Rob
bins moved from Logan to Salt Lake
seventeen years ago
Rabies Photo Parlors for your like
ness. New quarters designed fol
portrait work. Special price to stud
ents. Two doors north of Eagle Hotel,
Thomas Duce, Miss Elvira Reeder
Mrs. Ernest Ducc and Johannes An
derson came from Alberta Monday
morning, the first three named COINS
to Hyde Park, the latter gentleman
to Millville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03

Trenton had $50 acres into sugar
beeJs this year. The farmers have
contracted to put in 5000 acres for the
season of 1907,
Briggs & Petelson's store is quite
an addition TO Trenton and is doing a
good trade.
J, r. Foulkensen, the new Oregon
Short Line agent, and family are nice
ly situated In the railway station resi-
dence.
Alfred Jensen is about TO build a
sidence on his farm, He already has
planted out nice lot OF ornamental
and fruit trees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03

Mrs. Nettie Smurthwaite, mother
of Harry Smurthwaite of this city, re.
turned home TO Ogden yesterday after
two months stay in Logan.
Read the continued story that IL
running in this paper as written 10y
the Sidney Stevens Implement Co .
Il. p Gibson, formerly of Smith
field, came from Menan, Idaho lie
is down to see his brother, Moses Glib
son, who is very III in Salt Lake city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03
Trenton Notes.

IkENIoN. OCTOBER l, l9U6.-lne
prosperous little burg of Trenton has
the appearance Of an active little
city. Grain and sugar beet hauling
to the warehouse and cars, etc adds
to the industry Of the place. The
modern grst mill Of $50 barrel capaci-
ty each day will be completed and in
operation on or about December LIST.
The building is a substantial structure
three stories high, built of brick, with
a stone basement. This mill Is owned
by the people OF Trenton, Charleston
county. The building is situated
southwest of the new railroad station
on a five acre lot with side track ex.
tended to same from the Oregon Short
Line railroad. IL Is the intention Of
the Trenton. Charleston Mill g. Elevator
Co. to erect next year grain eleva
tor and warehouse, being part Of the
company's property.
John Pierce has fifteen acres into
sugar beets which Is averaging fifteen
tons to the acre. Jacob Jorgensen's
ninety acres of sugar beets has per-
haps the best yield in Trenton. Ben
jamin f. Bingham's sixty-tive acres Of
beets, it is stated, will average about
twelve tons to the acre. Charles A f,
Brown has thirty.eight acres in Leets
which look as well as anything in the
district.
The West Cache canal is responsible
for the substantial Improvements 60
ing on in this settlement and in few
years we expect to equal, If not rival,
any farming locality in the state Of
Utah.
Brigham Y. Benson one of the most
substantial farmers in Cache county,
has purchased a lot OF ornamental
trees to be planted on his town lots in
the townsite of Trenton joining the
Trenton school house, where he in
tends to erect foe residence.
Two very pleasant parties were given
at each end Of the ward last week, be-
ing farewell entertainments to Benja-
min f. Bingham, Jr.. who left Satur-
day last for the Central States mis-
sion.
Leonard r. Lite, the wellknown
Lewiston farmer, produced 5000 BUSH
els Of wheat on his 160 acre farm in
Trenton this year. He had thirty
three stacks OF grain on this land
Aaron j. Hill has completed an ad-
dition to his farm dwelling,
Brigham Y. Benson threshed $500
bushels of grain this year, completing
the threshing Wednesday.
The w. Okay Grain Co. of Ogden has
recently completed large grain ware
house on the side track close to the
station,
Thomas ii. Cutler, the merchant,
has doubled the capacity of his store
and is TO have japanese clerk in the
near future.
1t is the intention OF the Trenton
sugar growers TO install a colony of
japanese to work the sugar beets next
season.
II. II. Peterson, of Smithfield, super
intendent of the Trenton mill, will
soon move his family to Trenton and
become permanent resident,
, The Oregon Short Line is extending
It's side tracks for grain and beet load
Ing, having completed the grading
5 and are now laying the rails
, George and Lewis Troseth are build
, ing an addition to to their dwelling
: house and also putting up a substan
: tial granary,
n Brigham Y, Benson went to Logar
last Saturday,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03

A big ball is to be given the people
OF Trenton this week in the new mill
building before the machinery for the
mill is installed,
j. II, Smith, who purchased The
Jensen farm a short time ago, has just
completed fine six room dwelling
house on the same,
Trenton, like all other growing
towns, has an up-to. date saloon.
Bishop b. f. Bingham was visitor
10 Logan Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-03

The most beautiful asters ever
grown in Utah at the Flower Store.
As South Main.
Joe Tarbet went up to McCammon
Sunday to do some plumbing for the
bloated bondholders there.
Bulbs, hayacinths, narcissi Easter
lilies and Chinese lilies at the Flower
Store. As South Main.
NJ. c. Merrill, one OF Richmond's
brightest young men, leaves tomorrow
for the Philippines, where he will
teach school for the government.
Mrs. Alfred Hansen, of Smithheld,
has gone to Salt Lake CITY to have a
delicate operation performed on one
of her ears.
Order winter coats andskirts now
at the Keister. Choice materials to
select from and skillful hands to make
them.
Mrs. w. It. Piper came up with the
Salt Lake Opera Co. Friday and re-
manned over with home folks until
Monday morning.
For Sale.-A good, gentle horse for
lady or gentleman; fine driver, weight
1920: price reasonable. Apply at
ls9 S. 3rd West. +
George Balm, Of Ogden, is in one Of
the hospitals of that city suffering
from blood poisoning Mr.. Balm lost
his wife about two weeks ago. She
was the daughter Of Ness Larsen OF
this city.
Buy your suit at Nor
rell's. They give you ten
free suit DRESSINGS.
| The following men were chosen at
the German meeting last Sunday tC
act as the presidency over the German
branch of Logan: Fred Gilgen, presi
dent; Otto Bergener, LIST counselor
G. Ruchti End counselor.
Ladies, read Wis catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks
red lips, a smooth skin without
blemish, in short, perfect health, Fol
sale with every package OF Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents
Sold by Cy, e. Napier.
Mr. Thomas Stirland,of Providence
Utah, arrived in this city Thursday
evening with load Of fruit. Mr.
Stirand Is quite fruit grower ant
has in his orchard some Of the best
apples, pears, prunes and peaches
raised in that section.-Paris, Idaho
Post.