davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Webster's Retainers.

Edward M. Mason. superintendent OF
buildings for the State OF New Hamp-
shlre' tells the following anecdote OF
Daniel Webster:
one day man came to Webster's
Office and consulted him In regard to
prospective law suit. At the close
o, the conference he paid the attor-
ney a retainer OF 800 TO look after III.
matter. Upon returning to his place
or business he found that his partner
had already settled the suit. obtaining
the sum demanded without an attor-
ney. He thought 500 was altogether
too much for an Office fee. so he dis
patched his clerk to look after the
subject.
Mr.. Webster" said the young man.
my employer thinks you should return
q part of your retainer. That case has
been settled"
Young man." said the lawyer. "you
go back and tell your employer that q
retainer is something to be retained -
Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS
Crops of Austrian Farmers Are Threat
ened With Destruction.

VIENNA, July 2S.-Locusts are de-
vastating the ueighborhood of De-
breZin, where crops on 10000 acres al
ready have been consumed. Desperate
means have been adopted 10 keep back
the invasion, but without avail. Fires
insects have been extinguished by the
on-moving mass, after which the sur
yivors of the army of devastation has
continued Its march Twelve steam
rollers have been used at one place to
crush the locusts, but they have made
no apparent impression.
Locusts cover the earth in many
places to the depth of several inches.
defying annihilation. Many farmers
are threatened with ruin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
Victim Of Murderous Attack Places the
Blame Oh Suspect

KANSAS CITY. No. July 27.-Franl
Kern who. with Bertha Bowlip. ware
orutally assaulted late at night a week
ago on the kersey Coates terrace. fully
resained consciousness tonight. and made
statement. in which he said that
Albert NJ. Crone committed the assault
crone is now In the county jail. charged
Win murder In the first degree, awaiting
MS preliminary hearing Kern. In his
statement. said that he and Miss BowlIn
were walking along the terrace when
they met Crone, and that the latter
immediately began to abuse both of
Them. Before Kern realized Crone's in
tentions, according TO the statement
Crone hit Kern over the head with a
loaded pipe, and Kern never fully re-
gained his senses again until tonight.
MISS Bowlin, who died two days after
the assault. during a period of semi
consciousness, when asked who struck
her. murmured the word Bert" Crore
has stoutly maintained his Innocence
ever since his arrest. He asserted thai
he did not know Kern. and tina, he wos
IN a saloon on Grand avenue. p mile
from kersey Coates terrace. when the
assault occurred, Several witnesses suD-
port his alibl. Kern stated positively
tonight that he and Crone were ac-
quainted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
OFFICER SHOT DOWN
Deserter Kills the Man Who Attempts
TO Capture Him

R1CHLAND, No, July 27.-Citv
Marshal William Names was shot and
killed tonight by James Price. alias
Pritchett, a deserter from Jefferson
Barracks, near st. Louis, Price escaped
and Is being, hunted with bloodhounds.
Names had arrested Price and was
on his way TO town with the prisoner
when young woman saw them scuf-
fling. She was asked by Marshal
Names TO assist in overpowerinp the
prisoner who had broken his handcuffs
and was endeavoring 20 escape Tho
young woman started 10 the Marshal, s
assistance, but was warned away by
the prisoner, who threatened TO shoot
her if she interfered Price then shot
Names and escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Automobile Wooo s''

Andre Lnroche has snos. IA
genius by devislng mem, e,b h
can use his automobile O0u 0,nsssI>
and for q wood saving nl na.s.l
horsepower horse power automobile IL, IL y
His financial position nSs n,s,a,a
that he could afford 70 msms m.ss n
tomobile for pleasure puFpo'iib Il,
attached a circular saw ss ~ t1st|
the body Ia such manner ~ q
connect II with the engine, lna,d by 4
about the town saving Voc sss ~
and in the evening de1aen'
rides for pleasure. ,orse b
Formerly he used q n',nmorl
wood. but he says the su orS o. n
better. He can cut so, an M1|
says. in less than nan
York Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
SURGEON IS GAME
Performs Two Operations and Goes I'm
der Knife Himself.

VIENNA, July 27.-Prof Baron
Eiselherger, tho noted surgeon Of tho
Vienna university, after performing two
dllhcult operations for appendicitis to
day, surprised his assistants by order
ing them to clean the operating table
and make preparations for third oper-
alton, announcing himself TO be the
patient, The assistants, who were
deeply moved, corroborated Prof Eisel.
berger opinion as TO the necessity for
an immediate operation, which was sue
cessfully performed
1t seems that some weeks ago the
professor experienced symptoms of ap.
pendicitis and last night had an alarm.
ing attack. He came TO the university
today, determined to be operated upon.
but, owing to the danger in the other
cases, decided TO perform the opera
tiOns himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
INITIAL RUN OF METAL
IN A NEW FOUNDRY
Two Tons of Molten Iron Cast
Into Form on Friday
Afternoon.

The foundry department of the Hyrum
| A. Silver Foundry and Machine company
was formally opened and put In opera
tion Friday afternoon at o'clock. Minor
| castings OF considerable variety wero the
| first product and good part OF them
We're devices that VIII bo used for the
future work OF the company. Tho weight
| form In llttle less than an hour OF the
| Initial run was about TWO tons.
Where Shops Are Located.
| The shops are located at i54 West
| Fifth North street and have all been
| built since the organization Of the COM
| pany some four months ago. The COM
| pany owns seven acres OF land that lies
along the cast side OF Fourth West street
and extends from Fifth North street. or
| nearly block and huff in length. Tho
buildings are constructed OF brick and
include tho foundry and machine shops.
each Of which are ~ by rs feet, and
pattern shop and office, which ls 30 by
I6 feet. n blacksmith shop 80 by 80 feet
is yet 10 be built The buildings are
substantial and built after the most ap-
proved modern style OF factory cdinces,
with especial attention given TO ventlla-
tion. The machine shop is equipped with
the best OF machinery TO be secured In
tho large machine centers and TO obtain
which calls have been made upon the
shops of the principal cities OF the United
States.
Capacity of Foundry.
The foundry will have, when IL gots
down 10 regular business. a capacity of
handling about four tons Of metal an
hour continuously. and provisions are
being made for turning out castings vary
Ing In weight from one pound to twelve
tons. The power used is electricity
About twenty men are now employed
but when all departments get to work
the employees viii be from seventy-fiye
TO 100 men
crane which was ordered some
months ago for the foundry has not yet
arrived. IL will be arranged for con-
veying the molten metal TO any part OF
the foundry, and win greatly facilitate
the operation of making castings. espe-
than minor castings. The blast TO the
stack is furnished by a blower which is
propelled by electricity
No Hitch in Run.
The initial run was made without
Mitch and the management was we'll
pleased with the results in every way.
Ihe company VIII manufacture and repair
mining, milling and smelling machinery.
mining cars, boilers. engines and pumps
Automobile work will also be done.
The company Is oflcered by J. J.
Daynee. Jr., president Hyrun A. Silver
wee president and manager; Seymour B
Robbins, secretary and treasurer, and
George j. Silver. assistant manager.
There Is plenty OF work In sight for
the new concern as orders are coming In
rapidly as the plant nears completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Large Spearhead Uncarthed

ma OF the greatest archaeoloeica
interest was made some days AGO a
rev feet back of the bungalow M
Myron L. Learned, on the very ton ~
the high bluff n half mile north or tba
village Of Florence, by graders pre-
pairing for the foundation OF an ex-
tension OF the present building. I'm
uer ABOUT TWO feet of vegetable mold
ana half foot of loose deposit ~
which the bluffs are formed r yvioLa
the contractor doing the eradino
plougheo up what appears 10 be a stone
spearhead. The implement, which 10
seven and one-quarter Inches LONG fro,,,
the extreme point of its base n its
sharpened end and three inches w,de
at It's widest point. is considered TO he
the most symmetrical and the hest
made ever found In the State
CHARLES F.. Crowley. professor 30
chemistry at Creighton Med,naI 1t
lege, who Is a practical eeolo0iet oIso
declares the implement to be made -
hlnt' out of kind not natIve I'm +h;a
part of the United States - ''i's
one side OF the stone is coloraa .
instrous cobalt blue, while the rn,,eusa
II, Is white Held to the light II 10 or
aut,tui Sui translucent rose orange Tba
unipping is evidently the work of q
a,naos III the art, and the owner Is
and va,u,hi such handsome
a,.u Naiuanle addition to the stone i'm
- 's ,t's which have been from time
"a taee e"re round about his summer COT
me projectile point was found ,1,,,
tne teeth and larger bones ~ .
Utsoh, the Inference being that ,ta
.nrust had caused the death OF ,hs
AN omaha archaeologist who bas
ss',n,neo ~ the implement declares H. to
Ue an arrow head, and he infers tbst
rsos "a PROBABLY used by one OF the
giants of which the legends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
CARNEGIE OPENS PURSE
Fund for Aged College Professors II
Largely Increased.

RIPON, Wis. July 27.-Word was re-
ceiyed today by the authorities OF Ripon
college that the Carnegie fund for the
pcnsIonlng OF aged college professors had
been Increased from $4,000, 900 to
sl5,OOO,OOO by Andrew Carnegie. and that
the conditions of the fund have been
altered to allow of the pensioninr of tho
widows OF professors who would be
eligible to the privileges OF the Carnegie
foundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
WANTED TO KILL MAN,
Nick Uzlock Sought to Murder Friend. .
Is in Jail at Bingham.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Utah, July 27.-Armed with
a. 3o-cnliber Winchester and a six-shooter'
Nick Uzlock. an Austrian. has walked Inc
streets of Littlo Austria for tho pas, two
nights looking for md threatening 10 kin,
John Bodgon, fellow. .countryman. Tonight
Gzlock stood In tho street firing his rihe i'm
the air and calling for Bodgen TO come
forth. N0
Deputy Shcrif Coatos was summoned by
telephone md found tho nun in n room
still armod. Ho made no resistance TO tho
arrest and was tnken 20 the city Jail He
would giyo no motive for the throat 10 Kill
Eodgen. but II is believed to DO IN ont.
orenk OF the old standing feud existing nmonr
the inhabitants of Little Austria
Bodgon has made no complaint MS vet but
will probably be heard from when the pris
oner Is brought before Justice Lee in tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Union Dental
Honest Work. Honea !
Painless Extraction OF Isssa
AL Work Positively 0uArsSH
1sIl. lu&-X: Ind. uA

OF the Omaha tribes OF lnaisir ~
One of the tribal secret soclsss =
has existed far back In tnu
the nation tells OF q peop's a. h
ceded them in this section ..
the males Of which were te. Il
feet high, Some ahc,sus
opened In this vicinity ns /,
skeletons between eight nss
long, and he makes the aeu
if the projectIle be an aIte1 ~. ,a's
size indicates that the snsi' r. ~
it was originally fastense
spondingly large, and WIN
arrow a bow with which
thrown would be too larss n
a man Of ordinary stature. r.,
ductions are conJectural. Dsk1 D
must be regarded as a Vs
Omaha World II erald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
TWO PLEAD GUILTY,
Men Mixed UP in stabbing ARRAY Are
Fined for Fighting.

oPocIHI 70 THO III Dune.
PROVO, July 27.-pnl Davis and J,cL
Smith' two OF tho mon who were mixod IN
IN IN tho saloon row when George Ferre stabbed
Jhomas wright, were arrnigncd before jus.
each pleaded guilty to the charge and Davis
was hnod Sl5 and Smith $40. Wright, rho
man who was. stabbed, 10 improving and un.
for his life, anu"
The location OF tho Federal building in
Provo is being discussed at tho prosent tjme
several sites arc talked of, but the one IN.
voret by great majority of citizens ia the
y9cant lot on Confer street owned by the
Mormon church. This site will no doubt
be offered TO tho Government, if tho church
can be prevailed upon to soil it,
d. EdWaId Taylor, secretary Of the State
today. '''''t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Fought an Officer

Frank Moore, wellknown gambler.
was arrested at the corner OF Third
south and West Temple at 1:45 O'clock
this morning, charged with drunkenness
he Fought the oftioer all the way to the
Station and had to be dubbed int oui,
mission He was locked up, booked for
resisting an officer, using profane Ian
Guage and drunkenness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Clearing Up Freight Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Throuob
the strenuous efforts of the local officials
the problem OF the freight tle-up Is fast
approaching solution. The missionary
work among the consignees is having n
saiutary effect. and today considerably
over 300 cars were unloaded. 1t is be-
lleVed that In few weeks several thou
sand cars Will be freed and the ynrds
VIII be cleared enough to allow the NOV
Ing OF the other cars at will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
MESSAGE FROM BRYAN
Will Attend Reception Planned by the
Democrats of Kentnckr

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27.-John
W. Vreeland of the Democratic State
Central committee today received a ca.
blegram from William j. Bryan, ac-
ceptlng the invitation recently extend
ed Mr.. Bryan TO attend a monster re
ceptlon IN his honor TO be given at
TO make the gathering Mr.. Bryan s
Southern welcome and invitations will
be extended the Governors, Congress
men, Senators and prominent polite
lans Of all the Southern States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Probably Fatally Wounded.

VALLEJO, Cal, July GA colored
man, 3; M. Thomas. shot Henry Bird,
also .colored,. tonight at 2l5 Marine
street, this city. Thomas ordered Bird
to leave his house as he was fighting
with two other colored men. Bird left
but returning tried to enter when
Thomas shot HIM twice, one bullet hit.
ting his wrist, the other going through
his stomach, lodging in the back. Bird
is not expected to live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
WRECK PROVES FATAL
Santa Fe Engineer Killed in Crash of
Freight Trains.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, July GA
head end collision on the Santa Fe oc-
CURED tonight at Agassiz three miles
west of here. between two freight
trains. Engineer Seogondollar was in
was injured. The engine OF tho west
bound train was demolished and eleven
cars went into the ditch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Mrs, Bagley Dead.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July 27.-Mrs Mary Baeley.
hero at o'clock thls afternoon, OF dronsv
and heart failure The date Of the funeral
viii be announced later. Mrs. Bagloy was
an o., old resident Of Utah and had resided in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Will Hang Revolutionists,

M1TAU, Courland. July 27-SovorsI T.o,
tish reyolutionists. accused of Ave political
murders, wero today condemned by court.
martial TO be hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28

vain More and more he is coming to appre-
ciate his burden. He makes the laws, and is
realizing that he must make them strong.
the laws, and is realizing that they must be
picked with care and held accountable for
their work. In very large sense this is his
country. and he is responsible for it. When
the laws break down. and an hour of an
archy follows, the blame properly is his. 1t
is his duty to prevent crime, or when fall
ing in that, to capture the criminal and
give him. not individual vengeance, but the
extreme penalty of the law.
The negroes are here and here to stay.
They enter into the countrys economy. The
man who talks deportation talks either nom
sense, or the NEST dangerous sort of dema-
gogy.- The man who talks determination has
no message on the subject fit for the ears
of civilized people. And wholly impossible
Is the proposition to separate the races
within this countrys borders. 1t is the duty
the black man to rise. The latter cannot
be kept down except at the white mans
peril Brutality at the bottom means dan
ger to the top.
The work Booker Washington is doing for
his people is Invaluable both to them and
to the whites 1t goes to the very root of
the matter. If the whole south were dotted
Dement'S to both races would be incalculable
II makes for skill and self-respect among
the blacks. and keeps crime at distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Booker Washington's Advice.

Booker Z. Washington is quoted in
Nov York a. follows on the subject of the
Atlanta mob:
Il feel the present situation TOO deeply to
give any extended utterance at this time
except To say that | would strongly urge
mat the best white people and the best
'ui"rtd ueupI" come together in council and
Use their united efforts to stop the present
disorder ] would especially urge the col
p,'G people in Atlanta and elsewhere to
exercise -elf-Cuntro and not make the
i"'aI mistake OF attempting to retaate, but
L. rely upon the efforts of the proper au-
'huruc~ To- bring order and security out
at confusion. If they do this they will have
lHr sympathy of good people the world
over Let mo repeat that wherever l have
mot them. without exception. | have found
'b' F.t"nS culo'ed people as much opposed
d. ''lm" as the leading white people; but
NH'' is hetued now Is 10 get the best ele-
mont of both races together and try To
'uanG' the present deplorable condition Of
affair.
w" of be'h races must learn that the in
:" Nlhlr enforcement Of the laws against all
criminals = Indispensable and in this | will
80 my utmost 10 have my race cooperate.
The Atlanta outbreak should nor discourage
Cur people, hut should teach lesson from
which all can profit. And we should bear
in mind. also. that, while there is disor-
der IL one community, there are peace and
harmony in thousands of others. As col
ored man. cannot refrain from expressing
feeling OF very deep grief account of
the death Of so many innocent men of both
faces because of the deeds OF d few despi-
cable criminals"
As usual. Booker Washing toms advice is
sound and TO the point. His people receive
no better counsel from any source. and are
never better off than when following it. In
the present case they should heed with
extra care his words about retaliation. No
policy could be so disastrous to the black
man rs that Were he 70 enter upon it he
would invite and meet destruction. The
white mans power is Infinitely greater than
his. In the main it Is being used literally
for ii, benefit. But even when, sporadi-
o.uiy, +; IS used to his hurt his remedy is
mo- retaliation By adopting that policy
he would himself kill innocent people before
he met his owa death.
The appeal to the white man Is not In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Sulzer No Crushed Tragedian.

let no man weep Tor Sulzer. Though
d-wued a Buffalo, ne is by no means down
and out. Billy-in one particular at least
like ;r5rh-though crushed to earth. will
rise again. Some more years of service i'll
Congress from Il Tammany district are his.
And how long the shouting which his name
provoked in the convention will ring in his
cars. and how greatly inspire his future
efforts in behalf of the country, The re-
wards sometimes bestowed in this vale of
tears aye very hard to understand For
proof of this let any calm and unpreju-
diced citizen reflect upon the fact that at
BHnalh SulZcr was available, but Hearst
was chosen. Dosberry, if living might ex-
plain that, but no philosopher of smaller
ca1bel need tackle the proposition Every
Thing. w are told comes to the man who
waits. Billy is waiting-has to wait-has
become patient waiter. Maybe. in the
.rd. he viii reap his reward and die fun
OF AuuogS and JOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
The President and New York.

The announcement that the President
will take no part in the New York cam
paigu must be open to explanations He
will not. of course take the stump. 1t is
unlikely that he will think it proper to
write Il formal letter to anybody urging
upon voters the necessity of activity this
wear. But that hc is most earnestly de-
slrous of Mr.. Hughes success everybody
knows. The nomination is largely his own
work. IT was his influence which deposed
Odcll and gave Parsons his triumph: and
those were the first steps in the journey
tuat ended at Saratoga. As a matter of
fact therefore the Presidents influence
Is stamped upon the whole program of his
party in New York, and his prestige is i'll
IL, scale. The victory of Mr.. Hearst at
the polls would be a most pronounced
Roosevelt defeat. only Roosevelt men
Hughes, Woodruff and Parsons-are on
guard.
We may hear that at a previous state
election when a national administration
with a New Yorker in the White House
became a factor in the equation the voters
of New York rcbuked the Interference.
President Arthur and Judge Folger, the
public will be reminded. were laid out cold
as a wedge in 1SS2. Very true. But there
raen and this. No scandal attaches to
tn" Saratoga convention. as did to the
convention that nominated Judge Folger-
himself. however altogether innocent of
any part or lot of the forged telegram
business sand hence there is no republican
huit now. The shoe is on the other foot.
du ggcry. and the air is full of charges
al, Ii
tanned the tiger.
Alr. Mcclellan, it is stated will be "regu-
lar and Pat McCarren. and Mr. Stanch-
field. Certainly; but how regular" What
viii their 'regularity'' count for at the
polt" Judge Parker was regular" in
1896 and 1880, but New York rejected Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Gormau regular in
those campaigns. but Maryland went over
whelmiusly for Mckinley. Mr. Bryan was
regular in 1904 and raised his voice for
Parker all over the land, but his follow
crs w tens of thousands knitted the ticket.
VIII tine McClellanites. and the McCarren-
ties. and the Stanchficldites bestir them
selves for Hearst? That remains to be
seen.
AS to Mr.. Murphy, may expect him
to do his best for the ticket which bears
his tag. He belongs to Hearst. and Hearst
to him For this struggle they are bound
together hY bonds which neither can af-
ford to break But the job is more diff
cult than any ever before undertaken by
leader of. Tammany Hall. John Kelly
could nor have been brought under. Rich
ara Croker might have been. He twice
bowed the knee to Mr. Cleveland. Charles
f.. Murphy has been brought under and
now for the sequel. Can he deliver the
goods?