davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
ARTICLE ~,

The amount of the capital stock
authorized for said corporation is
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
$4,000 A00l which is TO be divided In
to Thirty Thousand (30,0OO) shares Of
the par value Of Ten Dollars $4,000
each. Said capital stock is to be
paid into the corporation at the time
Of its organization, by the conveyance
10 said corporation by the owner and
holder thereof. Of all of his right, IT,
tie and interest in and to certain
mining claims located by him and sit
uated In the lewiston Mining District,
Cochise County, Arizona, and also by
the conveyance to said corporation
by said owner or holder of a certain
option now owned and Ec;u by him,
for the purchase and conveyance to
him Of certain other mines. mining
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Patronize home industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
PATHETIC DEATH
Of ALMA THOMAS
Five Year-0Id Lad Thrown from
Cart Driven by His Brother
With Fatal Results.

Alma the fiVe-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph NJ. Thomas, was almost
instantly killed Saturday evening about
S O'clock, while riding with his brother
in cart. The accident occurred at A
and South Temple straet, and was
caused by the horse running away. In
the cart were the two Thomas boys,
and boy named McCune. and the ami
NAL became unmanageable near A and
Third street, becoming frightened, the
boys say, at a passing street car. The
horse plunged southwark toward South
TEMPLE. Upon reaching the thorough
fare, the cart turned completely over
the horse. and Alma was thrown vio-
lently to the payment, aligthing upon
his had
DIR. William I. Cannon was driving
eastward in a buggy at the time, and
the runaway horse and cart missed his
vehicle by less than six feet. He saw
little Alma fall, and Jumped from his
own buggy and picked the little fellow
up. There was only a gasp or two, a
fiuttering of the pulse and all was over.
The doctor says the boys head. az the
base OF the brain, grated like bag OF
shot.
Col. A. f. Wall happened along in his
automobile, and proffered to take the
child to the hospital. but Dr. Cannon
informed him that the little fellow wat
dead. The body was then taken by Dr.
Cannon and another person 10 the
parents home, carried upon pillows TO
give the mother the impression thar
the worst had not happened. Her grief
when she learned of her child's death
was pathetic to behold, The father
was absent in Idaho, with company
of Alta club campers, and efforts were
at once made 10 locate him. The re-
mains of little Alma were taken 10 JOS
eph E. Taylor's undertaking establish
ment.
Mr. Thomas, father of Alma, arrived
home at noon today. the word Of his
sons death having reached him where
he was sojournins In Yellowstone Park.
The funeral win be held tomorrow,
commencing ut IL o'clock, in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel. The remains may
he viewed from 0 to 1890 o'clock, Mt
the residence of Hamilton g. Park.
grandfather of the child, ia Third
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF GRANGER BOY
Seventeen Year Old Lad Brought
Home From Reno With Bull
let in His Head.

The body Of James Walter Mackey
the 17-year-o.d son OF Joseph and SUI
san Taylor Mackey. of Granger, this
county, was brought in from Reno yes
terday afternoon, and taken to the un-
dertaking parlors OF Joseph Il. Taylor
The DOCTORS certificate, accompanying
young Mackey's remains. contained the
Information that the boy had come to
his death from gunshot wound in
his head, and had expired at Reno on
tho Sth inst. No particulars as TO the
cause OF death are forthcoming as yet.
although every effort has been made
To locate parties who may know some
thing OF The lads tragic end. and
whether the menns were accidental or
otherwise.
The body WAS taken Ia the boys for
met home at GRANGER yesterday after
noon Funeral services We're held at
IL o'clock this morning ANA interment
viii take place at Taylorspille at the
family burying ground.
The boy had been away from home
only about iiye or six weeks, according
10 the best Information obtalnable and
the family are at loss TO know the
cause OF his death An investigation
WIN be commenced al once 10 learn,
II possible, Just how the boy received
the wound that ended his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12

days in order to satisfy the rancor Of
three men.
Now everything is all right again
The telephone Is working We know
the origin and motive of the strike.
There's no hard feeling on the part Of
any sane or decent person.
Let us now resume the real business
of the day. Let US admit that our trou-
bles are as nothing. Let us promote.
Give us our parks. our Libraries and
boulevards. Let us induct new fac
tories and induce the railroads to real
lie the advantage of our city as CEN
ter of commerce and as a through-line
shipping point.
I'VE have no labor troubles. They
are settled We have occasion to be
proud of the speed and justice which
mark our dealings with all industrial
controversy. Politics. prejudice, class
bigotry and selfishness have all been
obliterated from our new score card.
Everybody In Helena is ready to go to
bat for the town. It's fine.
The venomous clamor Of a few I'M
behring's and scared boot-licking of a
few Uriah Keeps serve only to give
accent to the unified and progressive
spirit which possesses Helena. There
Is no labor trouble. Everybody who Is
worth while works. Fairness. freedom
and good will characterize the situation.
''If you see or hear anything to the
contrary consider the source and dis
count it,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
Members of Hague Deputation
Must Die or Snend Life
In Prison.
PRINCE VI IS IN AMERICA.
II He Returns to His Home Country
He VIII BE Thrown Behind Bars
So He's Staying Here.

Seoul. Aug. 1.-THE Korean supreme
court has passed sentence upon the
members OF the Hague deputation.
Sang Sol has been condemned to be
hanged and vi Wi Chow and vi Chun
have been sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
PRINCE VI HERE,
New York, Aug. 12,--News that he
had been sentenced to death and that
his associates in the Inflated mission
to The Hague had been condemned to
life imprisonment was conveyed TO
Prince vi. nephew of the new emperor
of Korea, at the Broadway central no.
tel here early today. THE Japanese
of course are responsible for the up
rising, ne commented. II do not
blame them so much however, as /
blame the traitorous Koreans who
have sold themselves to the Japanese
The only effect of this action against
me will be to add energy and enthusi-
asn to the work of patriotic Koreans
for their country.
DISCUSSES SENTENCE.
"This order for my execution Will
certainly be carried out If j get within
Korean or Japanese jurisdiction. 1t
would be mere suicide for me to re-
turn to Korea,
IF l could gain anything for my
country for putting nv head in the
Japanese moose would be very glad
to do so. but cannot see that
should serve any good purpose by do
ing so now and II Is not my purpose
to return to Korea. ] shall keep up
my work for Korea here and look for
greater energy and determination in
support of that work as result or the
sentence of death pronounced upon
me"
Prince vi recently sent to President
Roosevelt REQUEST for a private I'M
official audience. The prince has re-
ceived a reply in which the president
stated that he would have no time at
present to grant such an audience
Prince vi said that he accepted this as
a declination from the president 70
see him and would make no effort In
direction at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
WHO IS MAYOR?
Trial Now On in San Francisco to De-
eide Important Question.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Chief justice
Beatty and FIVE of the associate 1usilces
of the supreme court, Justice Henshaw
being out of town, sat this morning
TO hear the arguments in the apphoa-
ton of H. G. McKannay, secretary 10
edward r. Taylor, for writ OF man
dainus recurring auditor or, H [ba ont to
~ INV The real issue involved Is
the determination of whether schmitz
or TAYLOR is legally the mayor OF san
Francisco McI<annay was appointed
secretary by DR.. Charles Boxton upon
the election of the latter by the board
Of Supervisors, under the domination OF
the tribery-graft proseotion to MI the
vacancy in the office Of Mayor aeG1are of
to exist by virtue Of the convletion o.
Sehmitz in the superior court on a
charge of extortion.
charles H. Kollmyer Mayor Taylor s
former law partner, appeared for NC
Kannay. Mayor Schmitz, VINO resists
the mandams application, .,, Was , repent
in behalf of Aditor Horton were Gen.
w. II. H. Hart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
WALK OUT IN NEW YORK.
western Union onicial Says Hall the
Dny Force Only Quit Work.

New York. Aug. 12.-At one o'clock
This afternoon many operators In the
main office of the Western Union here
went out. There had been rumors tnat
such a move was in contemplation but
IN to a few minutes before the men
anti work there were no signs OF th9
Intended action. ~ eXactiy tS
a shrlll whistle was sounded through
tho bir operating room and large part
al the force al work left the keys.
As the men left the building they
,vere cheered by other operators VINO
mad gathered in the street. The cheers
attracted passersby on Broad street ano
in few 3minutes large crowd hau
gathered. There was no nisoIaer NOV
ever. and the police of the trainc SQUAD
soon nut the crowd in motion. one man
disnuted the right of the policemen 10
con,nel him to move on and he was ar
n was stated by a general officer, OF
tho company that out of 400 on the Jay
force. POI refused to go out Inc men,
he said, are now at their KEY t nmu ' hv
onicers of the company said tnat py
this afternoon they Wou'u nov"
force at work. Ate
yv,,hiu n short time the strikers dls-
,o,sod to their homes and by half past
nne o'clock there was no sign OF any
thing unusual In the vicinity OF .ho
western Union building. shorty aItes
:, a,elocl, most of the Western Union
-, working on the produce exchange
,,,n,,t an strike, leaving only rev nom
,.iar ,,en Mt work The operators EN- :
uin,,nd nv the Broad street branch OF.
a. he,onrine to the union also lete
their KEYS. .,or NtcJnerney OF
the local telegraphors uh'o M wi Without
the local men had walked out W a,S
any order from the union ouiueIs 49,
bad taken the matter in their Own
t.as He said the officers or me
',io,, though. would stand by inc
strikers In their action r.,l-
SEQ MoInerney said that ne rear
,,nd hat the feeling of the men WI
| .trnnT against the company put 'na
| ne local union officers hho W. n.,t,o
| ~, could to prevent the men Bol,n,
lheS ~ said. "The officers resre,
| gu. aciion OF the men going GU, ~
tn,s ,,noe we did all we couiu =, !,
~. ,rntn them. but they were Sln1p, =,
| Ne.n into going out. INC TO
| Eoauee mai hroke the Gamers back w. w.,
| a., when three men. VINO ~ 80
| Sua last week for oeoilnl,h 90
r,ork wires ON which s'IiNe LII ~.
we're employed, Went 10 va to crt their
| 49, =, Tho Western Union 10 b'' 49,
| ny ~ Thev we're told by one ol ~
| ~ onerators To- get out OF w ~
me- ~ Tho men accompanies ~,
| lSu nt with apugive language nc
s s,, ,s with the company, for we nave
nua al ~ could to prevent mus lIou ~
Me-, ,In the local union VIII s'anu 'S
the men" so,d mat the Local
seeS, mS' We'll provided with funds
union ,n ns' Inc order of railway teleI
ana md ,,, ,ns' had today assured the i ,s
, IrapNtsh, Nat they would aid them IN
| financial way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Manager Dod's View On the Probable.
iiy OF a Tle-Up.

Asked as 20 the prospects Of a strike
OF the operators employed by the Assn
cIatld Pyo.s through ut tie country Man
ager bod OF The salt Lake ofnee OF the
Associated PRESS, said to o representative
oi tho "Newa;"
AS you lSuow the operators employed
hy tho Associated Press have presented
10 tho general manager Melville o.
stone, In New York petition for a
roadjustmont uf wagts ana working hours
and have given until 1880 this evening
Chicago time, for Dir. stone TO reply. Tho
mon ask for the following Day work
10 consist of six days per week eight
hours 20 constitute days work, salary
So, with pay az the rate or % cents per
hour Tor extra and overtime, Night work
Six nights per week, eignt hours TO mako
a night'a work salary SIS per week with
nay az the rate Of 20 cents ner hour Tor.
extra and overtime. Two weeks yaca-
tlon, with pay Co remuin as az present
AS 10 what reply will Do made 10 thiS
petition / am unable 10 say as / cannot,
u course, anticipate what action Ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
FOR SELLING IMPURE ICE,


city Food Inspector Frazier win to-
day swear out a complaint against the
manager Of the Hell Ice company
charging him with selling ice IN this
city which is below the standard purity
as set forth IN the city ordinances. The
inspector has had an analysis made OF
the ice sold by the Hell company and
the report OF city Chemist Harms has
the following remarks I'm regard To- the
quality OF the same, The ice is high
~ contaminated BY organic matter IN
various stages of decomposition II does
not meet the requirements of the city
ordnance
The ice is made from arteslan vol
water which is considered impure by
tho authorities, Mr. Frazier proposes 70
prosecute the ico company 10 the limit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

st. Louis, Aug. 12-Business was
practically suspended in the ST. Louis
Merchants Exchange today because of
the telegraphers' strike? When the mar
kets opened this morning there was not
an operator present. After much delay
a few non-union men We're found to re-
ceive the market quotations from Chi
cago and the stock market quotations
from New York. Ordinarily about 30
operators are employed to man the
wirese OF the exchange. Little trading
was done.
Supt. Nudge of the Postal company
said he had more operators than he
could use under present conditions but
would retain them all. Manager Bohleo
of the Western Union said the Western
Union business was moving along In a
satisfactory manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
srnIINns nEscINn rAyon.

Kansas city, Aug. i2.-Tho striking
Westorn Union and Postal operators
here this afternoon rescinded the reso-
luton previously adopted permitting
tolegraphers 10 work AT the board OF
trade providing that organization, aud
not the telegraph companies, pay the
salaries on condition that the men ham
die nothing but quotations, The strik-
0rs assorted that the board OF trade
had violated this agreement. The
strikers also decided TO postpone the
formal presentation OF their grievances
TO the local managers until tomorrow
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
opEnAron pARTIcIpATns.

Les Angeles, Aug. 12.-The first indl-
cation that the members of the Nation
al Order OF Railway photographers were
about 10 become actively Interested IN
the tolegraphers' strike was seen here
today when "A railroad operator at one
OF the stations near Los Angeles re-
FUSED 10 handle Western Union busl-
ness. The matter Yves AT once report
ed to the Western Union ofiice here
and IL now under consideration. No
details were obiaInabe nor could any
forecast be made as to where the
trouble would lead to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
LOS ANGELES HAS MEN.

Los Angeles. Aug. l9.-The western
trnion offieinls today declared they had
more operators than are needed in the
local ONCE here and three Of the men
were sent back 10 Oakland, from
whence they were brought several days
ago About 10 men were working the
keys. No communication had been es-
tabllshed with New York today, doubt
less due 20 the strike OF the companys
ING 10 Chicago without difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
LOS ANGELES OUT.
Force is Leaving Keys ostcnsibiy BE-
causc Operator Was Discharged,

Los Angeles, Aug. f2-Practically the
entire force OF the Postal Telegraph
company in this city Joined the West
ern Union operators in their strike at
10 O'clock today. Eighteen men left
the keys. Manager Lewis stated that
the company would have six men left
including the day and night chief oper--
ators. The night force of six men viii
also go out this evening. The walhout
was caused by the refusal of union
operator to receive message addressed
10 Chicago from branch office. Upon
being advised of his action Manager
Lewis Immediately discharged the OPP
orator. The wallSout followed.
OUT IN NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. l9.--The Western
Union operators struck NJ p. m.
TOOK TIER TYPEWRITERs.
Columbus, Aug, l2,--Ten union oper-
ators al the Postal walked out AT II
o'clock, taking their typewrlters with
Them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
SCHOONER MYRONE, SINKS,
Four of Her Crew Arc Drowned in
Collision with Steamer.

Now York, Aug. l2.-rho three masted
schooner Myrone, bound from Rockand,
Me, FOR Now York. with cargo OF gran
lie. was sunk IN the middle ~ Long Is
land sound early soday In collision with
the Neptune ino steamer Tennessee,
hound from Fan River 10 New York.
-Four members OF the Myrono's crew were
drowned hut capt Relatty WAS rescued
by passengers on the Tennessee and one
az hip crew WIS also saved hy swim
ming 10 the steamer
Tho passengers Of the Tennessee were
taken III by tho New Bedford line steamer
Maine and brought 10 Now York The
Tennessee anchored In the sound ana
dld not appear to be much damaged.
There was d heavy FOG over the sound at
tho time Of tho collision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
non TnRorGm VIZ.

Washington, Aug l2- Inquiry nc no do
partment II jugtiee elected the authoi-
iatlvo Information that there VIII be q
onnwcr certain questions refused 20 au-
swer when before the interstate COM
melce commission NJ New York last wins
Ter; also that no other proceedings
againHt him and no proceedings against
tho Union Pacific have either been deter
mined upon or arc nov under considera-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
PoLLocK's WORKING.
Private Wire Is sun Unaffected by lilo
Strike.

f. @. woolley il. in Tho Office OF
Jauese a. Pollock & CO.. stated to Ne
News" today that there had been no
Interruptions on their wire, and market
reports are being received regularly. He
was not In a position 10 say what was
likely 10 happon.
Mr.. Pollocks head operator made the
statement that al private wires
throughout the country are working ana
he did no anticipate that any trouble
would occur. He said however, that
It was possible that private Wire men
would be called out, but he had received
no iutimation IN that direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12

o
MANN
tl ertoy in Sh tout this d
10 rncnunN warah md assuring then
Teeyapo n pd
1 les u
Associate Press dispatches % n
raphrs shaw formulate demand o read t o pay d
rtep oday st commit &c CT o
of hdcnea ug morals
%
eHem oardhW West g
hare conflict tito b h and
tobes uborlycoM oaed a p he
and roomhap
for
Uah has yH eae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
MANSFIELD Is NO BETTER.

saranac Lake n. Y, Aug. 12.-Dr. L.
j. Lenlieux of Montreal, specialist
in nervous diseases, has again been at
tending Richard Mansfield, the actor.
While the family declares that there is
no change in the condition of the pa
tient, the indications are that MI
Mansfield is not as we'll as when he
first came to the Adirondack two
weeks ago He no longer goes on his
daily walks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Armstrong today granted Myr-
tie Noyes a divorce from Fred Noyes on
the grounds of desertlon and non-sup-
port, They we're married in this city
on Aug a. 1904. and since March 20,
1906. defendant has not lived with
plaintiff and has failed to support her.
They have one child. the custody Of
which was granted 20 plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
DIVORCE WANTED.

Christopher winberg filed suit for
divorce In the district court today
against Christine Winberg on the
ground of desertion. Thoy were mar
ried in Norway in 1865 and It is al
legged that defendant deserted plaintiff
In September, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
4, II. uouMEs DEAD.

Kansas city, Aug - ~ sra ,r1,'T Of
once VINO lost most OF his fortune
henlu'n ',yreat chicago flre OF 1871, dled
NM sns az local hospital aged 80 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
c,N,l ZONES POPULATION,

panama. Aug. y a centps OF III. 1 snaed
~ t,'s, completed shows nearly WV.
inhabitnnis Of the gone. About :" pv' oe"'
OF the total are wii'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
BUILT SIGNAL FIRE.

AS result of very heavy rains the
abutment had crumbled and fallen into
the river. 1t was almost time for the
limited to arrive and Mrs. Houdeshell,
realizing the fact, hurriedly gathered
some dry sticks and going to the west
approach Of the bridge kindled a fire:
Then she awakened her husband and
sent him further up the track with
lantern The train was stopped at
safe distance from the bridge and mn
ally re-roited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-12
Builds Fire at Edge of Bridge
Which Had Washed.
Away.
THEN AWAKEMs HUSBAND.
Signals Just in Time to Keep Santa Fe
Passenger From Plunging
Into River.

Kansas City, Aug. l2.--Mrs. Minnie
Houdeshell. wife OF trackman. liv-
ing in tent beside the tracks three
miles west of Ethel, Mo-, 1875 miles east
of Kansas City, saved the eastbound
California limited passenger train on
the Santa Fe railway from going
through wrecked bridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-26
Ono Rest euro In Danger.

ono Ne0t Cur0 IN danger.
Sea air and long rest on board ship
have long been the physicians advice
for WORKOUT humanity. While the air
remains to the voyager II he or she
will take the deck to get It the matter
Of perfect rest on the big liners is be-
coming q doubtful problem. 1t is not
alone the cares Of business, but the
amusements and excitements Of daily
life, that the medical man asks to have
laid aside IN the search for health.
With hundreds of passengers on
board, the modern ocean liner is not
the place Of rest that 1t proved to be
when the health trips abroad first
came into fashion. Various forms of
amusement have been provided for to
break the monotony Of week or ten
days out of sight Of land. Provision
has been made for theatrical entertain
ments, and 1t Is now proposed on one
line that theatrical troops travelling
back and forward shall give daily rep
reservations Of their plays. There
remains yet golf to be introduced, and
then If the traveller gets any rest on
the voyage he'll be compelled to exert
himself for It and tax his vital energy
at about the same pace that landed
him in the doctors care.