davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-19

never yet been heard. and where the
only run on the banks IS:
"The salmon run on the banks Of the
Columbia.
"Astorial oresonl what sweet names
to our ears.
"And yet, friends, have but shown
you very few OF the pictures Of Ore
gon; lack Of time prevents me showing
you more; could show you pictures
that would bring the glow to your
cheeks and cause your hearts to tlutter,
pictures OF the founders and builders of
Oregon, who enriched Oregon soil with
their hearts blood and its history with
glorious deeds; for after all its the
manhood and womenhood of state
that makes It great; the roll Of honor
Is long one, so can but mention few
OF them: DIR. John Mclaughlin, DR.. Mar.
Gus Whitman and their co.wokers; La
fayette lane. Col. Baker and their con-
tempoaries down TO the present day,
when we are proud to refer to Geo. H..
Williams, the wise counsellor; to Har-
'vey W. Scott, the fearless and able
journalist and teacher; Geo. Il. Cham
berlain the faithful servant Of the peo.
Pile and our own Charles w. Fulton the
eloquent Senator; besides further host
of men versed in statecraft, in science,
In learning, and in everything that
makes the Western people SO great,
"And last but not least, you would
not be satisfied, / could not be salts
fed. ii l failed TO show you picture
of the Oregon woman, composite pic
ture of the mothers, wives, daughters
and sweethearts of 0regon's men; our
beautiful, gentle, patient and virtuous
Oregon women, at once the joy and the
inspiration that makes us hustle and
happy.
Here then. is to Oregon, our own,
unequalled state, and here's to her good
men and still better women
Y The closing address Of the evening was
delivered by Col. William II. Garland,
the gentleman who is in this city in
behalf Of the fine project, noted else
where In these columns, for the estab-
lishment of steamship lines hence to
Alaska and the Orient, and who was
guest of the Chamber for this occasion.
Mr.. Garland devoted himself to the tale
of his experiences and impressions gain
ed by his sojourn here and Of his ap-
probation of the beauties and natural
inherent in what is best
known as the "Astoria Situation" and
in pleasant prophesies for the magnif-
cent development and population of the
great Northwest, which, he said, was
susceptible Of a growth to more than
score Of million people and with ample
resources to maintain them in luxury
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-19

and comfort on the products now avail.
able, letting alone the gradual and i'm
mense range Of increase in the variety
and volumne Of that produce and others
yet to be developed by time and the in
satiable quest OF humanity. His re-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-19

effort Of the Astoria Chamber to get in
public touch with its friends, the people.
were brought to q close; the signal ex-
preston on all sides being that both
efforts we're supreme successes, and 49,
suredIy worthy Of frequent repetition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-19

marks were intensely interesting and
were roundly applauded.
The glee club then sang its closing
number to the fullest signs Of apprecia-
tion on the part Of the audience; ami
the best public dinner, and the initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

lenses the jury is required TO visit all
the Jailsf and other public institutions
in the county and report to the court
upon their conditions, with such recon-
mendations as may be deemed necessary.
1t is the general opinion that until the
end of the present term of court, Jan.
l, the jury will take cognizance of all
criminal cases and will relieve commit
ting magistrates from binding over those
charged with a felony for trial.
Personnel of Jury.
John Wood. the foreman. comes from
England. having arrived in Utah fifty
two years ago. and having been a resi-
dent of Salt Lake county for thirty-five
years. He is a farmer by occupation and
is a Murray alderman.
Hyrum Monteer lives at Union and
Is employed in a smelter. He is So years
of age and of English birth. He has
lived in the county thirty-three years.
and is ~ years old. He formerly con-
Quoted q saloon
yCharles b. Wright lives at Bingham
Junction and works I'm a smelter. He
is 46 years of age. and has lived twenty
three years in the county.
Andrew j. Jenkins lives in Salt Lake
and is a contractor. He Is 49 years old
and has lived in the county seventeen
years.
Charles R. Howe is a foundryman, AZ
years of age, and has lived here forty
three years.
Leo Williams is a laborer. He is 81
years old and was born in the county.
The jury will have another session this
morning and viii probably continue to
meet until Friday, when adjournment
over Sunday will be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

the front room wondering why a police
man did not come. / thought IL must
be getting late and / looked at the clock
that was in that room. 1t was a quar-
ter to 10. At that moment | heard
scream louder than ali the rest. Then
all was silent and / felt sure the man
was dead. That was the end OF the
fight"
In other lines Of questioning the wo-
man was a match for the Salt Lake at
torney and after two hours eXamina-
ton ne excused her.
Miss Bertha Hulfs story was no less
vivid than that of her mother, and in
all important details it was identical
with hers. The little girl told the story
in a calm straightforward manner. On
cross-examinatlUn she was asked to es-
innate the time of each struggle and
each calm interval She did So and her
estimates equaled thirty-two minutes as
the entire time-just three minutes less
than what her mother had sworn was
the exact time of the conflict
When Miss Hull left the stand the state
rested. In a short but eloquent plea At
torney Hutchinson asked the dismissal
of the case against Lawrence. He said
that there was no evidence on which the
case should be carried to the district
court. In the course of his argument the
attorney referred to the alleged attempted
suicide of Mrs. Beers. This reference
caused another OUtburst of grief from
the pretty widow and she left the court
room
In denying the motion the court said
that it did not saTe TO say anything FUR
Their than that in his opinion the show
ing made convinced him that a crime
had been committed and that there was
probable cause to believe Lawrence
guilty of it.
The defense then asked an adjournment
of the case until tomorrow IN order that
it might decide on which course to Pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
CUTTING AFFRAY At BINGHAM
Greek Makes Murderous Assault on
Fellow Countryman at Rio
Grande Depot.

Bingham, Oct. 9.-John Haloulas, a
Greek laborer, stabbed George Makres, a
Greek baker, in the right shoulder, at
the Rio Grande depot. this morning, just
before the regular passenger train left
for Salt Lake City. The knife entered
the flesh about two and one-half inches.
The wound is serious, but not danger
Gus.
About fifteen Greeks were laid off at
the Boston Con- mine last night and pre-
pared TO leave town this morning. 1t
appears that the Greeks had been bach
ing and had been getting their supplies
from Makres, and were intending to leave
without paying. Makres followed the
party to the depot and demanded his
money. Haloulas answered: Il don't owe
you anything, but If you want some
thing take this" and struck at Makres'
breast with his knife.
Makres threw his shoulder forward and
his quick action probably saved his life.
The Greeks intended to escape to Salt
Lake, but the train was held up until
an officer arrived, and Haloulas was
placed under arrest and held under 81 600
bond. Christ Effalakon was held as a
witness. The charge was assault with a
deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
NO USE FOR COLORED JUROR
Mrs. Magill Had No Notion of Being
Tried for Her Life by
a Negro,

Decatur, Ill, Oct. 9.-Thomas Miller, a
colored man, was accepted by States At
torney Redman today as a juror to try
for their lives Fay Magill and her recently
welded husband, Fred H. Magill, the for
mer Clinton, ILL.,, banker. whose trial be
gan yesterday in the circuit court, on the
charge of numbering Pet Magill. Magill s
first wife. The young woman leaned for
ward and whispered with one of her seven
lawyers. A few minutes later the defense
used one of it's peremptory challenges,
and the colored politician and former De-
catur policeman, picked up his hat and
left the jury box. Three more jurors were
practically accepted today, making seven
secured TO date. No testimony will be
given before Thursday. Mrs. Della Glen
eagle of Dayton, O., sister of Mrs. Pet
Magill, has arrived and will testify for
the defense.
Judge w. G. Cochran, who is presid-
ing, became i'll today and notified the
lawyers that he will withdraw from the
case this evening. The lawyers for both
sides have agreed that another judge will
be called to continue the trial. If neces-
sary, court will adjourn tonight until Fri
day morning. When court met, after the
noon recess. the judge ordered the sheriff
to bring in fifty more men to be examined
for jury duty.
Judge Cochran expects to continue the
case until all the jurors have been Sc
lected. Then he will adjourn court until
Friday morning, when Judge W. c. Johns
of this city will take charge. Judge Coch-
ran is suffering from severe case of
nervousness and indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

The woman in black who sits in one
corner and quietly sobs as the story of
the death of DIR. Earl S. Beers is being
told on the stand, could scarcely be be-
lieved to be the bewitching creature smil-
ing from the above picture. Since the
tragedy the widow of DR.. Earl s. Beers Is
scarcely the same woman that moved
gayly in Salt Lake year ago.
She is undergoing the ordeal of hearing
all the details of the awful tragedy re-
hearsed in court because she deems it
her duty TO do So Despite her tears Mrs.
Beers is endeavoring to bear IL all for
the sake of her dead. husband. She said
she was in Ogden TO aid the state in every
way possible to bring the slayers of her
husband to justice and her purpose is not
to be shaken even though her grief re
turns at each mention of her dead hus-
bands name.
81 have come to Ogden" said Mrs.
Beers, simply. 'for the purpose of aiding
in the prosecution of the murderers of
my husband. l have employed Judge Ma
ginnis to assist the state when the trial
comes up in the district court and l. my
self, am assisting in so far as l am able.
am all alone and it is hard for a woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
ENDORSE ACTS
Of DIRECTORS
Stockholders of Oregon Short
Line Satisfied With Policy
Pursued During Year.
BOARD is AGAIN ELECTED
NUMBER OF SHARES REPRE-
sENTED Is NOTABLE.

Unanimous endorsement was given the
board of directors of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company yesterday at the
stockholders meeting. which was held
in the company's offices at the corner
Of South Temple and Main streets. All
of the directors were reelected. The
business. otherwise, was of a routine
character. A remarkable feature about
the Short Line stockholders meeting was
the number of shares represented, the
stock not represented being of no con-
sequence
The directors elected are: Oliver Ames.
Gordon NJ. Buck, Samuel Carr. l.. II.
Downs. Maxwell Evarts, z. III. Hartman.
r, S. Lovett. w. s. Mccormick. William
Mail, Oliver w. Mink, H. B. Taylor, w.
V. S. Thorne. P. A. Valentine.
After the meeting Judge w. ID. Cornish
said that the meeting was a mere for
mality. I'VE met" said Judge Cornish,
and reelected the directors, and we en-
dorsed the acts of the board during the
There were no shares represented that
you might call outside shares In adj
dition to the ratification Of the acts of
the board and reelection of the direc-
tors, the meeting transacted only routine
business.
There was remarkable representation
of shares. only six being not represented.
This is something like $27O00 600 and |
MINK II is quite unprecedented tnaJ so
great a proportion should have represen-
tation."
did you discuss the future plans OF
the company with reference to its local
and other improvements? ?"
mo, we did not. Those plans are all
mapped out long beforehand and it is
only a question of men TO carry them
out
"Of course. any one could come into
our meeting and talk on any subject he
desired pertaining to the questions I'M
der discussion, but it is not the rule at
stockholders meetings, at least 1t has
never been the rule at any of the meet
ing of our companies
1--WE are trying to do the best we can
for the people of your region" concluded
Judge Cornish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
FULL CLAIM AWARDED.
Dr.. L. c. n. Zeigler to Get 100000
From McvIcker Estate.

Chicago, Oct. "a jury today rendered
a verdict against the estate of the late
Mrs. Harriet G. McVicker. widow of the
Chicago theatre manager. in favor of DR..
L. G. H. Zeigler for 100000.
Mrs. McVicker died several years ago
in California, and Zeigier claimed 500 600
from the estate by virtue of contract
which he seid he made with Mrs. McVick-
er 70 give her his exclusive attention dur
ing the remainder OF her life. She, ac-
cording to the claims advanced by Dr.
Zeigler. was to have left him that amount
in her will. The jury awarded him the
full claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

to bear such an ordeal. If had a brother
or a sister with whom l might advise it
would be different. But then l have gone
through this much, so | guess / can stand
the rest. My family has all forsaken me.
My folks, you know are at Trinidad. They
have done nothing to assist me and /
certainly won't ask for their aid l don't
need 1t now.
There is one thing that is very COM
forting TO me and that Is that ! was not
in any way implicated in the tragedy that
resulted in my husbands death. l would
a great deal rather be in my position than
in Mrs. Walkers. After all, the only thing
a woman has is her good name and while
/ have that l should be thankful. l have
never said anything concerning Mrs. Wal
ker nor have l had any quarrel with her.
yet know that she thinks l am demon.
After this terrible affair is over l am
going back to Mitchell. Neb.. to the sugar
beet ranch that was a portion of my hus-
bands estate. | am going to live the sim
pie life. l know / will enjoy it. When I
was back there few days ago l employed
some Japs to gather my beets and haul
them to the factory. i am quite enthusi-
astic over my little ranch. Don't you think
I'll be happy there ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
RECEIVES SEVERE SHOCK.
Martin Anderson Has Narrow Escape
From Electrocution-

Martin Anderson, an electrician, is
slowly recovering at the Latter-day
Saints hospital from a shock he received
while working at the Silver Bros iron
works and which came near ending his
life.
Anderson was working on the roof of
the foundry on tuesday, when he acct
tension wire. The heroism of a fellow
workman saved him from death. This
man, using gunny sacks to protect his
hands from contact with the live wire,
released Anderson. By that time the cleo
trician was unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money If Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Contains no opiates. The genuine Is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Il.
J. Hill Drug Co., THE Never Substi-
tutOrs''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
ATTACKED BY HEART
FAILURE IN BATH TUB

Long Beach, Cal. Oct &C. D. W.
Kohler of this city today found the dead
body of his wife floating in the bath tub
at their home. Upon learning that his
started to search the house and discovered
her body.
Mrs. Kohler started to take bath last
evening and evidently had been overcome
by heart failure.
all night Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler came to
Long Beach few months ago from Lex
fngton, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
TRANSFERS WIN SUIT.
City Has No Right TO Impose Tax,
Saws Armstronq.

Judge Armstrong has decided that the
city has no right TO impose a license
tax on teamsters who do not hold them
selves out as common carriers. In do
ing so he dismissed the suit brought by
the city against EnOch Smith TO collect
$50 for four teams. which was argued
and submitted Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
q The winners of the prizes in the draw

q The winners of the prizes in the draw
ing contest at the Fair, in which 200
boys and girls participated, are Miss
Margaret Cordell, $1,000; Miss Rosana
Reed, $1,000; Miss Vera Johnson, s.
pound box of Dutch Chocolates; VIM.
Crawford, 5-pound box of Dutch Choc-
olates. All other boys and girls who
made pictures of Mcdonald Dutch fig
ures received a haif-pound box of
Dutch Chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
LUSITANIA COMING
ACROSS AT TOP SPEED

On Board the Lusitania, Oct 8. via
Crook Haven. Ireland, Oct 9.-The steam
ship Lusitani9 which passed Daunt' s
Rock, near Queenstown, westward bound,
at 10 a. m. Oct. 6. was in latitude 51.01
north and longitude 24.54 west at noon to-
day, having run $50 miles since 10 o'clock
yesterday, making an average speed of
g. 50 nautical miles for twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

On Board the Lusitania, Oct. g, via Cape
Race, n. Fat noon today, Wednesday,
the Lusitania was in latitude 44.40 north
and longitude "a west, having run CIT nau-
teal miles since noon yesterday, averag-
ing 24.76 knots an hour. For six hours dur
ing the run a fog prevailed, with a fresh
southwest wind.
The run of CIT miles beats worlds rec
ord of COS miles, which the Lusitania had
already made between noon on Monday
and noon yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

In most cases consumption results from
neglected or improperly treated cold
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and prevents serious re-
suits. 1t costs you no more than the
unknown preparations and you should in
sist upon having the genuine IN the yellow
package. F ]. Hill Drug Co., THE Never
Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

q The Mcdonald Dutch Chocolate win-s
ners in the Herald rebus contest are
Mrs. r. V. Hunt, 1175 E. 9th So; Miss
Eta Powers, 357 E. Sd So, and Mrs.
Louie F. Keysor, 128 10th E. Each
will receive a 5-pound box of Dutch
Chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
MRS. CHADWICK
SLOWLY DYING
Noted Confidence Woman a
Physical Wreck, Mere Sha-
dow of Former Self.
MIND PARTIALLY DERANGED
HAS PROGRESSED ROMAN CATH
OLIC FAITH.

Columbus. o., Oct, s.-Mrs Cassie
Chadwick today was reported much worse
at the woman's hospital ward in the Ohio
penitentiary. Her pulse was very weak
and she is partly delirious- Physicians
are making all preparations to attempt to
stay any sinking spells. They decline TO
say how long she will survive.
Mrs. Chadwick is serving a ten-year
term in the penitentiary for wrecking the
First National bank, in Oberlin, o. For
some days she has been unable to retain
nourishment and she is seemingly indif-
ferent to her fate. and apparently resign
ed to the fact that her end is fast ap-
preaching. She has been in the peniten-
tiary since Jan. IL 1906 and with good
time to her credit, would have gotten out
Nov. &c. 1911, had the fatal disease not
seized upon her.
Her Case Serious.
Mrs Chadwick has been confined to her
bed since the first severe attack, about
three weeks ago when, while talking to
her son, she collapsed and was uncon-
scious for some time 1t was at first hint
ed that she was playing Off in order
TO excite sympathy and secure a pardon,
but within a few days il was known that
her case was serious and she was placed
under the constant care of the prison
physician. Her trouble is an attack of
heart failure and weak stomach, the lat
ter, according to the physician being
caused directly by indulging in rich food.
When she first came to the prison, Mrs.
Chadwick sent to fashionable restaurant
in the city for her meals and ate the
richest viands. Finally the prison officials
ordered that she be compelled to eat the
regular prison fare, but she still COM
planned of her stomach and gradually be-
came worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

New York. Oct. "a wireless report
places the Lusitanias position 620 miles
east of Sandy Hook bar at o'clock to-
night. Should tOnight's speed be main
tanned, the turbiner would be off the bar
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. This would
make her time days is hours 80 minutes.
At all events she can hardly fail to beat
all transatlantic records
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

were in sight, and then 1 returned back
to the back room and the conversation
was going on between Mr.. Lawrence and
this man that received the beating, but
could not understand what was being said
on account of the water running"
Mrs. Hull said that during the entire
fight Beers must have fallen at least
eight times. There was considerable
swearing by Walker, who called Beers
vile names. The running which she had
heard following the first struggle sound
ed to her as though someone was chasing
someone else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
Lasted Five Minutes.

This third struggle lasted at least five
minutes. one blow after the other; then
at the end of that time this party that
addressed this other party as Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
GRAND JURY IS
NOW At WORK
Loofb0urOW Commences Huge
Task of Probing Food
Combines.
COURT CHARGE COLORLESS
LARGE NUMBER OF SUBPOENAS
TO BE SERVED TODAY.
COURT CHARGE COLORLESS

%%<<%%<+%%+<AA
= John Wood. foreman. farmer, age !
q 81. Murray
4 Hyrum Monteer. smelterman. age ;
= 90. Union.
= Samuel S. Groesbeck, contractor, i
= age Al. Salt Lake.
Charles B. Wright. smelterman, y
= age 46. Bingham Junction.
= Andrew ]. Jenkins, contracto age =
= 40. Salt Lake.
= Charles r. Howe, foundryman, age :
\ AZ. Salt Lake.
\ Leo Williams, laborer age 81. Salt !
= Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
Processes Catholicism.

She made profession of the Roman
Catholic faith yesterday and the rite of
baptism was administered to her by the
Catholic chaplain of the prison, as she lay
upon her bed.
Mrs. Chadwick. as a prisoner, has al
ways avoided the public, being satisfied
if she could only be screened from the
gaze of visitors. She even Stunned the
gaze of other prisoners.
She has never been required to attend
chapel exercises. This privilege was
granted her at her request when she real
lied that her days were few
Her physical condition is showing its
effects upon her mind and while at inter-
walls she Is wholly irrational, her mind is
at no time strong. Mrs. Chadwick is a
mere wreck of the woman who was ar
rested for conspiracy TO defraud national
banks four years ago.