davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Morgan vs. Hendricks. The court rendered verdict awarding to the plaintiff $5,07769. Verdict filed On motion of Geo. B. Grigsby stay of execution of three days was granted.
 Jose vs Shale ct al The exceptions to the findings were overruled by the Bruner d stay of execution for 30 days was granted upon consent of counsel for plaintiff and 30 days given to file bill of exceptions.
 Patterson vs. Universal Mining Co. Motion to make complaint more defl- mite and certain was overrulcd by the court Order filed
 McNaught vs. Gibson This case be- ing called for trial, $, IT. Jeffreys and F. F, Fuller appearing for plaintiff and defendant respectively, upon stpula- tion of counsel the trial was continued generally pending settlement. ConHC"s ,t a. vs. Anvil Hydraulic
 X Drainage 70. Tial set for 10 a. m. tomorrow
 Johnson vs. Steamship Zealandia. on account of tn" illness of Geo. D. SCho- field the trial of this case was set to follow the trial of Connors vs. Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage Co.
 In the matter of the petition of For tune Robert for citizenship in the United States. The petition, together with his two witnesses. C. r Goggin and Earl Talcott Wright. and each be- l.ing duly sworn and examined by the court after which the court directed that a certificate of naturalization be issued, and thereafter the oath of al- lcgiancc was taken by the petitioner in open court and certificate issued. At 1O:45 q. m. court adjourned until , D. m.
 2 p. m.
 In tn" matter of the petition of John Amt Roswold for citizenship in the United States. The petitioner togcth- cr with his two witnesses. John Rust
 gard and Joseph D. Jourdcn. appeared in open court and each were duly sworn and examined by the court and certificate of naturalization directed to 1 issue, and thereafter the petitioner was sworn in open court and certificate is sued
 In the matter of the petition nf John Alfred Anderson for citizenship in the
 United states. The petitioner. togcth- CT with his two witnesses, Charles G. in open court and after being duly sworn and examined by the court, ccr- tifcate was directed to issue. and
 thereafter the oath of allegiance was administered in open court and certi- fieatc issued
 In the matter of the petition of Charles ePterson for citizenship in the United States. The petitioner appeared in open court. together with his two witnesses Sigurd Jacobsen and oscar Carlson, the latter witness being sub stitutcd for the original witness to the petition. (JOhn T Field) on account of it being shown that the witness, Field. was not in the country. and after each were duly sworn and examined by the court certificate of naturalization was ordered issued; and thereafter the oath of allegiance was administered to
 the petitioner and certificate issued.
 At 2:3O p. m. court adjourned until Tuesday December 3, 1907, at 10 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

After the first of December George Murk1ssel will be no longer connected with the Moonlight Water companys team or myself The business will be continued by me, and the same pat ronage will he appreciated
 $. J. BAkkE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
MATTERS
 REC0RDED
LOCATIONS. CoNvEYANCEs ETC. FiLED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER
DECEM B ER 2, 1907.
 locations.

Aztec claim, adjoining Np. above ter.
 Hold Fast asso. on TilIia Ray creek Sept, ,, 1907, John Sutherland rt al.
 Water right on Nos. 3 and ! above on Bourbon creek, Sept. lN. l9o1 Chcr- io ROrdeau
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Delicious Chocolate Creams, 50 cents per pound at Hancock's Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

ALL kinds of sleishs and cutters, al so hickory for basket sleighs. for sale at Geo. Prosser's, harness maker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
FOR SALE.

Second hand Remington typewriter. fee
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

The only first-class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Fine Box Candy and Bon Bons at Hancock's Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Old Lacy, National Club, Monogram and Special Rye Whiskeys. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Yam, Yam. Ma. Ma, Fresh Mads Candy at Hancocks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
Elks Day January 10.

Chewing Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Nut Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
Power of Attorney.
Proof Of Labor.

John E. Hart to A. /. Watson DrI 9. 1907.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
PRISON GUARDS CHALLENGE POLICE
TOA TEST OF BAD CRAFTSMANSHIP

Whether a pistol shot is the more
fatal when it is inflicted by q police
man upon the person of a hold-up, who
up TO the time of firing was not in
sight or in custody, or whether a pis-
toll shot fired with mortal intent and
effect upon an escaping convict from
the states prison, also not within sight
or within custody, is a question that
the guards at the penitentiary would
leave to the arbitrament of arms
To the end that they may know
whether the policemen are really as
bad at craftsmanship as they are re-
puted to be, the guards have issued a
challenge for competition in pistol
practice which reads:
"In the interest of good marksman-
ship. we, the guards of the Utah state
prison, respectfully challenge the police
force of Salt Lake to a shooting contest
with revolvers. The guards will pick
six men from twenty guards, and the
police force can pick six men from
their entire force.
I'VE will shoot with our regulation
revolvers, and the police force can use
any revolvers that they may choose,
We will shoot at any distance or at any
target which might be agreeable to the
force.
IF the challenge is accepted, all de-
tails can be arranged at later date p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
YANKED BEFORE
CONSULAR COURT
E. T. Bethel, a British Subject
and Editor at Seoul, Accused
of lnCiting Riots.
PUT UNDER HEAVY BONDS
JAPANESE COMPLAINED OF HIS
PAPER.
PUT UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Seoul, Oct lie. T. Bethel, a Brit
ish subject. editor of the Korean Daily
News and also the Daiham Shipo, the
latter printed in the Korean language,
appeared today before the British con-
sular court here on a summons charg-
ing him with using the columns of his
papers to incite the Koreans to riot.
Articles We're read before the court
containing bitter criticism of the prep
arations for the reception of the Jap
anese crown prince.
The consul put Mr.. Bethel under
heavy bonds for his future good con-
duct. and also announced that a repe-
tition of his offense would result not
only in his bond being forfeited, but
probably in his deportation.
Mr.. Bethel has been the leader of the
anti-Japanese movement here, and has
maintained a steady campaign against
Prince 1to's undertaking, relying on
extra territorial rights for his protec-
ton from prosecution. The British
privy council, however, recently issued
an order covering the conduct of news
papers by British subjects I'm foreign
countries, and it was under this order
that the proceedings were taken
against Mr.. Bethel. Incidentally, it is
believed here that the order was the
result of a request made by the Jap
anese government for the purpose of
reaching Mr.. Bethel, whose attitude to-
ward the japanese authorities caused
the Japanese TO make formal repre-
sensations on the subject through the
British ambassador at Toxic, Sir
Claude Macdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
NSULTED THE GRAND JURY
One of the Lawyers in the Ford Case
Refused to Testify or
Even Be Sworn,

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16-In an in
vestigation of a published statement by
Attorney Earl Rogers that Edward
Strange. a juror in the recent Ford brib-
cry trial, voted for conviction in accord
ance with a prior declaration that he
would do so, Rogers was today called be-
fore the grand jury. He refused to be
sworn and when asked why, replied: Be
cause this is not a fair grand jury. 1t
is merely an adjunct of the prosecution,
and if you think | am going TO lay any
evidence before such body you are much
mistaken
Your remarks" said Foreman Oliver,
ARE highly insulting
They are not addressed to you per-
sonally," Rogers answered, land If they
offend you | am quite willing to apollo
gize to you personally, but my sentiment
toward this body as body is one of su-
preme contempt"
After some further exchanges. Rogers
took his hat and walked out of the jury
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17

Owing to the lateness of tho hour ot
which the copy of the chaIlenge wa
received at. the Office of The Hera,5 If
was impossible to learn the mind of
the men at the police headouarters
with reference to the defiance.
Unfortunately, the laws of Utah do
not permit of practice of this Character
with real. live targets, in spite of the
fact that many people say that the
lives and limbs of the targets would
be in little danger. In every way pos
sible the law will be observed.
There is not an official record of the
craftsmanship on the part OF the po-
lice with reference to the unerring abil-
ity of policemen to permit highwaymen
to get away; neither is there any ac-
curdte account of the efficiency OF the
penitentiary guard with respect to the
centering of his fire upon the departing
inmate. A record made complete ought,
say some, fill a comfortably large book.
Anyway, the guards propose to shoot
against the policemen in rivalry, II
the policemen are not arrant towards,
just to prove which, if either, of the
two is really the worse.
p. S.-Due notice will be given the
people of the hour of the bombardment
so that they may take to tall timber,
cyclone cellars or other places of safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17

ever ridden on a railroad train, and he
showed a child-like interest in the pro-
ceeding. He was delighted with the
speed of the cars. and wanted to see
smoke pouring out of the locomotive.
The Japanese crown prince landed
from a warship in the harbor at D.
M, and he was greeted at the dock by
the Korean emperor and the Korean
crown prince. Chemulpo was decorated
with triumphal arches for the occa-
sion. The Japanese crown prince at
once took a train for Chemulpo, and
arrived here at $40 p. m. He was
greeted at the railroad platform by a
gathering of Korean officials, Prince
Ito and a great assemblage of the pop
ulace and was cheered as he drove
through the streets TO the residence
that had been secured for him. Jap
anese and Korean flags were every
where visible. The crown prince of
Korea called at once upon the crown
prince of the island empire, and this
call was returned by the Japanese Wis
itor at the palace. Seoul is brilliantly
Illuminated tonight in honor of the dis
tinguished visitors. and the utmost
good feeling prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
PRESS LIbELS DENOUNCED
Sensational Address by President E.
Benjamin Andrews of Uni
versity of Nebraska.

Washington. Oct. 16.-President f..
Benjamin Andrews of the University of
Nebraska, in addressing the fall con-
vocation of the George Washington
university here today, bitterly de-
nounced what he termed malicious and
willful Misrepresentation of the acts of
public or prominent men by the press.
Hanging. he said, should be the punish
ment meted out to a proved libeller.
None of the business villainies alleged
to be SO rife" he continued, "can COM
pare in atrocity with these squalid
campaigns of libel and libelous carica-
ture which recent months have pro-
duced."
Dr. Andrews said he did not care for
the rich as such, but that the pride.
idleness and doubtful practice of few
rich are not just cause for putting all
rich men in the pillory. He contended
that the prices of commodities are at
tributable to influence of the public
rather than to monopolistic tendencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
SAYS STATEMENT IS UNFAIR
E. H. Hartman Surprised That Lane
Should Declare Rebates
Are Being Paid.

Chicago, Oct he. H. Hartman to-
day, after reading the statement made
by Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane, to the effect that the western rail-
roads are still paying rebates. said:
THAT statement is an exceedingly I'M
fair one, and 1 am surprised that Mr..
Lane should make it, if he did make 1T.
know that in all the railroad systems
and in all the railroads I'm which 1 am in
terested there is no wilful paying of re-
bates, nor is there any wilful viola ton
of the law. Mr.. Lane knows better than
any one else that the present laws. both
state and national, governing railroads
are in chaotic condition, both as to in
depreciation and as to application. 1t is
exceedingly difficult for a railway man
ager at this time to keep entirely within
the law, no matter how ardently he may
desire to do so. We are all striving. how
ever, to live up to both the letter and the
spirit of the Hepburn amendment, and If
there are violations under it they have
been purely technical, due to the lack of
comprehension of the law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
WOMAN IS ROBBED OF HER HANDBAG;
FEMALE CROOK VISITS SALT LAKE

notorious female crook, known as Chi
cago Moll," had been recognized upon
the streets of Salt Lake during the day.
Chicago Moll'' is woman of about
80 years, and is known as a successful
coincidence operator and pickpocket. She
always takes pains to keep up a good
appearance, and for that reason is able
TO pursue her way without attracting
suspicion unless recognized by some
person who knows her reputation.
She makes speciality of robbing
clergymen, but being a resourceful
woman, does not confine her activity to
any one field.
While not of the class of criminals
who devote their energies to petty
theft, 1t is supposed that she may have
robbed Miss Jones to provide herself
with needed cash while maturing plans
for some larger and more profitable
operation.
The fact that this woman is in town
indicates that the police are confronted
with the possibility of work in running
down something more novel than high
waymen and burglars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
BEAR COULD RUN
AND ALSO SWIM
President Stationed in Wrong
Direction When the Dogs
Started Bruin.

STEAMBOAT, La, Oct. 16.-If President
Roosevelt had been stationed a few
hundred feet further south than he
was yesterday he would possibly have
procured the bear he came to the Mis-
sissippi cane brake to slay. That fine
specimen was discovered by Mr.. Col
liers dogs within a short distance Of
the president, and within less than d
mile of Bear lake, was the news
brought into STEAMBOAT by Brutus
Jackson, one of the members of the
hunting party, and he says that the
animal was enabled TO make good his
escape, going in a direction opposite
to the presidents post. -Four dogs, I'M
attended by any of the hunters, were
trailing the bear unavailingly all day,
and struck a hot trail about 4 o'clock.
and within a trice they were almost
on the animal
He was aroused while feeding, and
with a snort that was heard afaE. he
darted off The campers say thal,
thick as the jungle was, bruin made
rapid Roadway through it for the short
distance he had TO run to reach the
lake. Arriving at the waters edge, he
unhesitatingiy plunged in and was wei
away from shore when the dogs ar
rived on the scene Some of the hunt
els CdiilC w d Sh'iN tiiilS "hNNt ""i -
but too late to get shot. BY this
time the day was too far advanced Id
permit any one to follow.
The hunters were much chagTinoI
over their failure, but We're again 70
assured by the president. WEO told
them that a successful outcome was
yet possible The bear which escaped
yesterday was of good size, but quite
lean, to which fact is attributed his
running and swimming ability.
Hunter Lilly located a train On the
far side of the lake last nigh, and the
president took it up early this morn
ing There is much dissatisfaction
with the dogs on hand. and a canine
reinforcement from Neweliton, La,
arrived today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad 0dor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice il at all 1t
Is nauseating TO other people to stand be-
fore them and while you are talking give
them whiff or two of your bad breath
II usually comes from food fermenting
on your stomach. Sometimes you have it
in the mOrning-that awful sour bilious
bad breath. You can stop thai at once b. :
swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal
LoZenges, the most powerful gas AM
odor absorbers ever prepared
Sometimes your meals will reveal them
selves in your breath to those who talk
with you. You've had onions" or you've
been eating cabbage" and AL of a sudden
you be!ch in the face of your friend Char
coal is wonderful absorhar Of odors, as
every one knows. That it why Stuart 5
Charcoal LOZengeS are so quick to stop all
gases and odors of odorOus foods, or
gas II ON indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes They never
ocac-al tNe odor, and never abSl-9 tho
gas II at causes the od5r. Ecsiics TIRE
very fact of uslng them reveals the rea-
So for their use. Stua-t's Charcoal LOz-
cnges IN the first place stop Cor good al
souf bTash and belle ing of gas. ard make
YOUR breath pure. fresh ann sweet lust
afte- you've eaten Then NJ ore VIII turn
his face away from you when yod breathe
or talk: your breath viii be pure ard
fresh. and besides your food will taste 80
much better to you at your next meal
Just try il.
Charcoal does other wonderful things
too. 1t carries away from your stomach
and intestines all the impurities there
massed together and which causes the bad
breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as
an absorber
Charcoal is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. whole
boXful will do no harm; in fact, the more
you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal
LoZenges are made of pure willow char
coal and mixed with just faint flavor
OF honey to make them palatable for YOU
but not too sweet You just chew them
like candy. They are absolutely harm
less.
Get new. pure. sweet breath, freshen
your tstomach for your next meal, and
keep the intestines in good working or
der. These two things are the secret of
good health and long life You can get
all the charcoal necessary to do these
wonderful but simple things by getting
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want Won
10 test these little wonder workers yolIr-
self before you buy them. So send us
YOUR full name and address for q free
sample of Stuarts Charcoal LOzenpas
Then after you have tried the sample and
been convinced, go 20 your druggist ana
get a 25 cent box Of them You'll find hat
ter all over, more comfortable. and clean
err inside.
Send us your name and address TODAY
and we will at once send you by mail n
sample package free. Address F A
Stuart Co. 200 Stuart building. Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
SETTLE WITH INDEPENDENT
Lfnemen Will Continue Strike
AGAINST Bell Telephone Co.

Financial Secretary Lee Yochem of To-
cal 81. international Brotherhood of Eie5-
trical Workers. yesterday received Off
cial notification that the strike against
the Utah independent Telephone company
has been discontinued. The communica-
ton stated that practically all the men
asked for was granted them by the COM
pany.
The men in the employ of both the Utah
Independent and Rocky Mountain Bell
companies went on strike on the 21st day
of last May to enforce their demands
for a general 10 per cent increase in
wages and a betterment in their working
conditions.
Although the men will return at once
to the Utah Independent company" said
Mr. Yochem I'VE will continue the fight
with renewed vigor against the Rocky
Mountain Bell company. The Utah Fed
Grafton of Labor is behind us and we see
nothing but a complete victory for our
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
DELINQUENT TAX MONEY.
Collections Distributed Among Vari-
Gus DEPARTMENTS of County.

Frank Higginbotham, county auditor
yesterday distributed among the various
departments of government in the county
the amount due them from delinquent
taxes collected during the past three
months and which amount to total of
ST. S21.7& Every year a considerable sum
is collected from real estate owners who
are purchasing back the property which
they failed to pay taxes on from the
county for the amount of these taxes and
interest and costs. OF this sum the dis
tribution was as follows:
State 81. 44S.E5; state schools. A.46S.51:
county. s4.O72.24; county schools, s1.1S9.V5;
city, "a, 1896: city schools, IS. 225S6; Gran
lite school, s511.eS; Jordan schools, s146.3G;
Murray schools, s140.77: Murray city,
$3.50; Forest Dale, $75.03
In addition to this the county distrib-
uted SSO299 IS of the school tax levied in
1906. This was distributed as follows on
the basis of II cents per capita for the
school populations: Murray. s129.S0; Jor-
dan, SAILS; Granite. s4d.52; Salt Lake
s., O34 IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17

Is there a female crook in town?
The experience of Miss Luretta
Jones of 705 North First West street,
while shopping in Main street Tuesday
afternoon. indicates that Salt Lake
may be harboring new sort OF thief.
When Miss Jones started on her shop
ping trip she carried a handbag con-
tanning about $50, a bank book and a
book of street car tickets.
After visiting several places, she en-
tered Cohn's dry goods store, ~ South
Main. street, where she made several
purchases. When she looked for her
handbag to pay for the goods, 1t had
disappeared.
Miss Jones does not remember any
person being near her before the dis
appearance of the handbag except a
tall woman dressed in black.
The police are now confronted with
the problem: Could the woman in
black have committed the theft?
The belief that Miss Jones was
robbed by a woman was strengthened
when it was learned last night that a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
CITIZENS DESIRE A CHANGE
Spring City Democrats Will Place a
Strong Ticket in the
Field

Spring City, Oct. 15-At the Democratic
primary held last evening quite a lively
interest was manifest by our citizens, at
least sufficient interest was taken to show
that many of our best citizens desire a
change from our present or from our
prospective Republican city administra-
ton. John s. Blain was placed on the
ticket for mayor against Carl Hansen, the
Republican nominee.
The farmers in this vicinity have their
crops mostly gathered The yield of
wheat is above an average. The hay crop
and potato crop are good.
The coal situation looks much more IA
vorable than it has during the past two
months. Much coal is being hauled from
the mines near by and occasionally a car
of coal arrives. Many of our citizens have
a supply for winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-17
w. H. BANCROFT RETURNS.
Completes an inspection Trip Over
Yellowstone Branch.

w II. Bancroft. general manager and
vice president of the Oregon Short Line
railway, returned yesterday morning after
an inspection trip over the new Yellow
stone Park branch of the Short Line. The
road extends from Idaho Fails through ST.
Anthony and Rexburg and is now near
ing completion. AS soon as this line is
completed it will put Salt Lake in con-
nection with the Yellowstone Park and no
doubt be the means of bringing many
tourists to Salt Lake en- route to and
from the national park.
1.-The construction work on this line is
going on in a satisfactory manner" said
Mr. Bancroft land the road will be push
ed tC completion"