davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11


and do not know of any other troops
having passed over the road.
y. {. Small.
Sworn in and subscribed before mo.
Sila> .Jnln>tnnr. Intrmdan.
Acting Coroner.
George E. Isaacs.
Am conductor ON the G. & e. Rail-
rmab. Was not in charge Of train vcs-
trrlay. | was at Alst"n yesterday
from one % 'clnck until the train came
up. came on it. saw deceased
there yesterday. lie was with par
~ Of some four or five other passcn-
gers from the Charlotte road. | heard
linn called Crozier. and learned that
he was from Texas. Heard him say
that hr had not been to his home since
the br"innin" of the war. l was re-
qucStcd t" take charge Of lady on
the train. but the deceased rclirvrd
me. ami came with her To- the depot IL
this place.
c. T.. IsaacS.
'"'' '''' "''''>'' l''' "el"'c me-
Silas tombstone. Intcndant.
Acting Coroner.
JONI v. Martln s"ears.
'\'' h'''' Neeper III ''iS town.
Two officers nf :'3 colorpd troops
S'"ppe" with me last hl"ht. Iheir
names are oh my register as Mai.
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
DR.. Geo. w. Garmany, sworn, testifes

Have made post mortem examina-
tion of the body. Deceased came to
his death from gun shot wounds.
There are six wounds. five gun shot
wounds from mimic balls in the chest
AMI "nr pistol shot in the left tenn
pie. The last shot must have been
fired close to his face as it was pow
der burned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
John G. Martin.

'NN'7T IT UII'E NWTJHFTTTIVFI TWI1IV 1TII.
'SilaS .JnllmStunr. lntrndant.
Acting turnnrr.
Office Pro. Mar. Post,
tharlnttr. y. e.. Sept. 9TH. 1860.
Sufficient evidence has been receive
"'l 1T this office that Calvin trozicr
was in the Confederate army al the
time Of surrender. he having been de-
tanned by sickness desires tranSporta-
tinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 26.-Mrs. Mary johnson OF
pleasant View died this morning from an
affection of the heart She leaves hus-
band. four children and several grand
children. The funeral will be held Sun
dav from the Pleasant View ward house,
services beginning at o'clock.
Abstracts of judgment from Justice
Moons court have been filed in the
Fourth district court in the following
cases: F. E. Brown VS.. Marion Draper,
Judgment for plaintiff for sl7.45: r. A.
Barney VS.. F. E. Schroeder, judgment for
plaintiff for sI5.43,
Mrs. Almeda Sadler of Lehi has brought
suit for divorce against Henry W. Sadler
on the ground of drunkenness. The plain
tiff asks to be restored to her maiden
name. AImeda Winn. The parties were
married in Salt Lake City, Dec. 10. 1904.
Thomas Wright. the young man who
was stabbed by George Ferre on July "a
is still alive and it may be improving.
although the doctors say they cannot yet
tell what his chances are.
marriage license has been issued to
James Finch and Gusts Hansen, both of
SPANISH Fork.
Harry Eager was fined $3.50 today for
bedding without a license, and Charles
MeLaughlin $3.50 for being drunk
D. p Felt of the Davis County Argus
is visiting Prove friends.
owen Mckenzie and Flora Harwood.
both of Springville, were married here
yesterday by Judge Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
FOR BAMBERGER
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Given
Right to Gross County
Roads-Tax Lew.

After a trip to the scene yesterday
morning the county commissioners ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF the grant
ing Of the petition made by Simon Bam-
berger in behalf of the Salt Lake & Og-
den railway for the changing of the eoun-
ty road in the Riverdale district, which
was presented to the board last Monday.
In addition TO this all the residents of
the precinct affected are in favor of the
change as it will give them an over
head road and thus eliminate an exceed
lngiy dangerous crossing. A petition for
the change is being circulated among the
treeholders and 1t will be presented to the
commissioners on Monday.
At the special session of the board yes
terday afternoon the application of the
salt Lake & Ogden railway for a fifty
year franchise which permits their cross
ing the county road at any point within
the county linlits was granted. This ac-
ton completes the SECURING of the neces-
sary franchises required by the Salt Lake
& Ogden railway and is the last obstacle
in the way of the completion Of the line
The line is being built over a private
right of way and therefore a franchise
ever the county highways was all that
was necessary.
The other business transacted by the
commissioners al their special session WIS
the acceptance of report on property as
sesssd by County Assessor Edwin Dix
both in Ogden and Weber county, less
the reductions made by the county board
This report showed the increased valua-
ton to be $3.50 1884,
The board fixed he tax levy FOR tax
alton purposes as follows.
State, mills; state school. mills; Og-
den city schools, Z mills, divided as fol-
lows: Maintenance, "a mills; interest, 6
mills; sites, etc, / mill
Weber county schools, mills, divided
as follows: Maintenance, 5.32 mills; in
terest, is Mills sites, etc, 1.5 mills.
X mi
interest on bonds, 4 mills; county school
IL. mills; state sheep tax, 3.5 mills
Total county outside of city. % mills
Total in Ogden City, 81 mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
FIREMAN JUMPS; IS HURT
Locomotive Of Southern Pacific Train
No. 4 Leaves Rails West
of Ogden.

Meager reports were received here last
evening of wreck that occurred at Pc
quop station $50 miles west of ogden on
the main line of the Southern Pacific
yesterday afternoon. The locomotive
hauling passenger train No. 4, eastbound
due TO arrive in Ogden at $50 p. M, left
the rail and was badly wrecked. A freight
ear next to the engine was also derailed
but the other cars of the train did not
leave the track. Fireman Gray Jumped
from the engine cab when the locomotive
left the rail. He was painfully but not
seriously injured. Wfecking outfits were
dispatched from both Carlin and Mon
tello. 1t was also rumored that a num-
Der of passengers were injured but this
was denied by the local officials last
evening. The claim agent of the Southern
Pacific company was sent to the scene
Of the accident, from Ogden as soon as
word Of the accident was received here
The cause of the disaster could not be
learned and it is claimed that the train
was not running at high rate of speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27

CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Eva Householder, American Fork
Girl, Has Well Cave
Under Feet.

American Fork; July 26.-Miss Eva
Householder, the 1S-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Householder of the Second ward, had
a narrow escape from death yesterday.
She was passing an old surface well in
their lot when It caved in, carrying her
with it, She managed to catch on to a
piece of the eurbing near the surface with
her chin and hands thus saving herself
from going down to the bottom and being
buried under the dirt She managed 10
draw herself UP from her perilous posi-
TON Outside of a badly sprained ankle
and a bruised hip she was uhinjured.
Miss Cenith Chapman is confined TO her
home with an attack of appendicitis.
Bishop ]. H. St0rrs ard wife spent the
Path in Springville, the guests of Mrs
Storrs' father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison.
Mrs NJ j. Lambert, who has had the
management of the New Grant hotel ioi
the past three or four years, has decided
to give it up on account OF i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.
Blacksmith of Phoenix, Arlz., Kills
Former Tenant.

Phoenix. Afiz.. July 26.-James MeCar-
thy, a blacksmith and respected citizen
today shot and killed John Flood or
Washington street In the center of town
yer three of which took effect Death
was almost instantaneous. The slayer
surrendered hifnseflto the authorities and
was held to await the action Of coroner S
Jury tomorrow.
a suburb of Phoenix. Flood was a for
mer tenant of MeCarthys. and rent trou-
Bile had ended in his eviction Today the
two men met on the street, an alteration
threateningly on Mccarthy with whip
stock Mccarthy claims he shot in self
dpfPnSa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
PLEADED GUILTY TO
FENCING THE LAND

Fargo. n. D. July ga. o. Huidekoper
and F G. Huidekoper of Pittsburg and
w g. Clark of this state. changed their
pleas of not guilty to guilty In the United
States court today. They were. indicted
government lands They were former
owners Of the Little Missouri Horse COM
pany in the western part of the state and
in addition to their 10000 acres of land,
fenced in 10000 acres of government land
Their attorney this afternoon explained
to the court that the fencing law was
generally regarded as a dead letter and
the defendants Immediately took down
the fence when ordered to do so by the
government officials.
Judge Amidon took the matter Under
adViSement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
MRS. CONSTANTINE SAYS
HER SON Is INNOCENT

New York. July. 26.-Mrs, Rosina Con-
staftine. mother Of Frank j Constantine
under arrest in Poughkeepsie on suspicion
of having killed Mrs. Louis Gentry in
Chicago, who lives in this city, said to-
night:
b"At the time the police of Chicago say
my son murdered Mrs. Gentry he was
a conductor on a Third avenue car He
has not been away for a year ] have
sent a lawyer to Poughkeepsie who will
prove that Frank was. in the city when
Mrs. Gentry was Killed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
GENERAL STRIKE
IS IMPROBABLE
Revolutionary Leaders in Rus
sla Afraid Peasants viii
Rise Against Them.
POLICE BECOMING ACTIVE
MEETINGS IN ST. PETERSBURG
BROKEN UP.

st. Petersburg. July 26.-The decision on
the question of general strike is still
hanging fire No word has been received
from the revolutionary leaders. who again
were In secret session tonight In addi-
ton to other reasons, the conditions in
the famine district is advanced as a new
argument against new strike as the
peasantry would resent the tying up of
the railroads, upon which they are de-
pendent for grain 10 keep them from
starvation. The ministry of railroads re-
ceived word today of several attempts 10
destroy railroad bridges, and it is believed
that the radicals are reSOrting to this
means to force the issue
The police are becoming more active
in breaking UP the meetings in the capt.
tai Today the conference of st. Peters
burg aldermen, which was held in
private house, was raided and the police
placed all under arrest for five hours.
while the house was searched and papers
examined.
News has been received here that racial
troubles have broken out at Krasnoyarsk,
between Russians and natives of Siberia.
One person was killed and six were
wounded III the first encounter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
ogden Briefs.

David Eccles returned yesterday from
Oregon.
c. E. Taylor of Salt Lake, representing
Bradstreet's, was in ogden yesterday on
business.
A resetting of the trial calendar in the
District court will be made by Judge
Howell tomorrow.
The second iahcing party of the sum
mer was given by the Weber club al
Glenwood park last evening The at
tendance was large
General Manager A. G. Wells of the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
passed through Ogden In his special No.
yesterday AFTERNOON Ell route to Butte
Colonel James l.. Haekett of Louisville.
KY, accompanied by Mr.. Godbe of Salt
Lake, was in Ogden yesterday and made
a trip of inspection to the new smeitef
west of here
William Craig, jr., son of Councilman
Craig, while employed at his fathers can
Ting factory yesterday, had one of his
feet badly scalded by the ovefturning OF
a bean scalder.
Joseph Moore, Forest Cafnfnon and
George Stalker, whose ages range from
IS to II years, were sentenced to the re-
form school IN the juvenile court yester-
day for burglary.
Mrs. F. +. Allen, 2s15 jefferson avenue.
who was injured in the wreck on the Salt
ali lOau a to" udy . dSVi 10 now al. her
home in this city. 1t is said that Mrs.
Allen is confined to her bed as a result of
the injuries sustained.
An action is about to- be instituted bv
Attorneys Maginnis & Corn acting for the
heirs of Frank Irwin, against the South
ern Pacific Railroad company for sg0, 600
damages. Irwin was killed in a wreck at
Wells, New, May 19. last
w. c. Milford, chief clerk of the rail-
UaV mail service; Mr. Smith clerk in
charge at the Cheyenne Station, accom-
panied by their wives. returned to Chey-
enne yesterday. after a visit of several
weeks in Salt Lake and Ogden.
carrie Matbergef. the li-year- old daugf-
ter of Mrs. ]. B. Msrberger, 1865 Capitol
embankment at the dugway on the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
M. sToLYPIN CONFIDENT.
Russian Premier Gives Interview as
to His Policy.

St Petersburg, July 26.-'Strong- handed
reform is laid down by NJ. Stolypin as
the keynote of his administration in an
interview today in which the new premier
expressed his confidence that this policy
with the aid of the innate patriotism Of
the masses and the army which. ''in
spite of all reports. is still loyal and
reliable, will tide the country over until
He emphasized. as did Controller of the
Empire Schwanebach on Sunday, the be-
lief that the outlawed parliament was
neither representative nor capable of con-
structive work.
He spoke with special scorn OF the
leaders of the Constitutional Democrats
not attempting TO conceal his impression
that the quasi responsibility of the party
was but a cover for insincerity and
trucking with the worst element of the
revolution. They did not honestly be-
lieVe in either a general appropriation of
land or in complete amnesty. Their adj
Vocacy of these features was merely
campaign cry. The premier stated that
the members of parliament were not ar
rested for signing the Viborg manifesto,
because that would merely have conferred
a mild and much-desired martyriOm on
them But they would be held responsible
for the slightest attempt to preach to
their constituents seditiOus doctrines
such las refusal to pay taxes or furnish
recruits TO the army
DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practica. sos Scott building. les Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27

The contractors having in charge the
erection Or IWo ,arge new pui!G!aAs, ano
an addition to one of the old buildings
OF Rowland Hall have begun their work.
and it Is anneunced that the greater
part Of this work will be completed short
ly after the beginning OF the coming
school term IN September.
The new buildings being erected. for
which the excavation work has been be-
gun, are TO be put up just east of the
main building now standing. and will be
connected with this building by a cloister
into which both buildings will open.
The chapel will be erected between the
building now standing. and the one TO be
erected on the east. Underneath the chap
ell will be large choir, a music room
and nine individual practice rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27

Above the white tiling will be a wall OF
rough finished plaster.
On the second floor of this building is
a large study hall. occupying two stories
lighted on three sides. and thoroughly
ventilated and heated. This room extends
to the top of the building. There arc
three large gr lde rooms. five class rooms
for the academic department, and a
studio.
The exterior of the building will con-
form with that of the old building, and
few SMALL changes will be required in
the latter The effect is Georgian.
The structure being erected at the real
CT the present school building will be
Used for a laun Try. There will also be
ample rooms for teachers, instructors
students and servants. This edifice will
be completed about the time the fall term
opens in September. while the larger
building will not be ready until several
weeks after the opening of school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27

One Of the leading features of the new
school building is the gymnasium. which
will be thoroughly equipped, with ar
rangements made for plenty of light and
air.
1 lie gymnasium will occupy two stories
of the building. and a gallery will be pro-
vided for visitors. The building will be
built around a central glazed court in
which will be placed 15e metal lockers for
the gymnasium and for general daily use
In the basement will be bowling alley
and plunge bath, besides showers, and
ON ample number of dressing rooms.
The swimming pool will be a model,
with cement walls and bottom. The wa
ter will be furnished from a marble foun4
tain head, in green and gold tile panel
the stream falling to rough marble boul-
GERS. The sides of the room will be fur
nished with white tiihg, and light will
be furnished from frosted glass windows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
BUSY ALSO IN OGDEN.
Men Wanted to Pueblo Believed to
to Have Offended Here.

Special Officer Baker of the Hartman
and George Campbell, who were arrested
Eere by the ogden police, wanted for the
box car robberies at Pueblo, were en-
pioyed for some time Under assumed
names as truckers at the LEGAL freight
house. The presumption is that their
plans were to gain Information in this
way as to the contents of the cars loaded
here with the view of ransacking them
lster on A number of thefts from cars
are now supposed to have been committed
by these men. An effort will be made to
connect them with these crimes in which
event they will be brought here for trial
after the Pueblo authorities are through
with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Miss Della McGriff of North Ogden
is Shaken Up,

Della McGriff. the 14-year-old daughter
of E. G. McGriff of North Ogden, was
painfully injured in a runaway that oc-
CURED on Washington avefMe early yes
terday afternoon. Miss McGriff was driv-
ing with her cousin, a lad a few years
her senior, and while he left the buggy
to water the horses near the tabernacle,
the team took fright and dashed down
the avenue At the corner of Twenty
first street the vehicle collided with
telephone pole and Miss McGriff was
thrown distance of twenty feet to the
street She was badly bruised and re-
ceived a severe shaking up, but an exam
ination showed that no bones were
broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
AFTER THE CLARK CUP.
Weber County Fruit RaIsers to Meet
Tomorrow to Organize.

The Weber club has called meeting
at the clubrooms at O'Clock tomorrow
manently organizing the county to con
test in tire competitive fruit exhibit at
the National Irrigation congress at Boise.
Invitations have been sent to all the
prominent fruit growers of this section
and an effort will be made to bring the
Clark cup to Weber county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
AGEE LEAVES COMMITTEE.
Well Known Attorney Says He's Out
of Politics.

Attorney A. W. Agee mas resigned from
the Weber county Republican central
committee. The only reason given by Mr..
Agee for withdra wing from the committee
is that he is out of politics His resig-
nation is taken. however, as one of the
first open ruptures in the Republican ma
chine of the county. 1t has been hinte1
quite frequently that Judge Agee was not
in harmony with the party so that the
step he mas taken did not come wholly as
q surprise It is rather likely that other
Withdrawals will be Forthcoming before
the fall campaign 1t is r1morsd that N.
.. Mcdonald will be selected to succeed
Mr.. Agee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
HEARST SAID TO HAVE
CINCH ON NOMINATION

New York. July 2s.-The Press tomorrow
Will say:
William r. Hearst will be nominated
Tor governor in Carnegie hall on Tuesday
Sept. II, or on the following day. At the
close of the convention the nomination
Will be rendered 10 Mr.. Hearst at a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden and
then the campaign of the independence
league Will be formally under way.
Justice William Gaynor will not be a
candidate against Hearst.
The state Democratic leaders know Jus
tice Gaynor's position and have been in
formed that his name must not be used to
obtain delegates to the state convention
The Hearst program was finished last
night after a conference 70 the leaders
IL will be ratified on next Tuesday at a
meeting in this city of representatives
from every county in the state. COM
plete state ticket will be named by the
delegates
Mems $500 shoes, s2.s5 this week.
Vincent Mott Sine On 110 Main streat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
DIS in California,

Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Daniel G. Hayes, moth
er of Mrs. E. w. Matson of this city. who
died at Pasadena, Cal, Wednesday night
from paralysis Mrs. Hayes was 81 Years
of age, having gone to California from
this place last September to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Erma Norris. The re-
mains will be brought to Ogden tomorrow
for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-27
MODERN MIRACLES.
Alleged Cures at ST. Anne's Grotto in
Illinois.

Kankakee, Ill, July 26.-Three alleged
miracles were performed at St AIMS
Grotto today. Miss Barbara Bertoncelo
been able 10 walk for seventeen Years,
was cured" and walked away from the
church without crutches, Miss Mayne
Cushing of Muskegon. who had suffered
from poison Ivy for nine years, was
made we'll =, Mrs. A f. Page of Muske-
gon. Mich. a bedrrdden invalid for a
year was also cured.
More than 1000 persons attended the
services, 200 coming from Chicago on
the pilgrimage to the shrine of st. Anne
MOUNTS Pork and Beans are not
only cold lunch food, bat are superb
for the hot dinner