davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12

after ALL little originality the Republican party They
started this the argument they years
that the only defeat the American" ticket to vote for the Rpubi
nominees and they produce set figures support of their argument
Everybody remembers the fate the Republican city ticket years ago The
their candidates. spite the bitter personal campaign made by Senator
Smoot only succeeded e|ecing the American" ticket
And noted curious coincidence that politician whose last vote
Salt Lake City cast for the AeCan ticket politician gave
an interview stating his intention vote that ticket and his reasons therefor
for an important position the city administration today the chairman
suppose that the object of the Republicans placing him the head
certain
election of the "American" nominees
fireman, following example set years ago. putting
out black type and sensational headlines figures show that Richard Nor
cannot elected The returns the city election of 1905 the only fair
paSon not quoted instead the figures the election of
given Devne had wanted be fair he would have told the story 1905
But the Republicans do not care to discuss that campaign.
For the city election of 1905 with Richard Morris the head of the
Democratic ticket the Republican candidate for LYNCH carried just
voting district IN only three voting districts out Of did Lynch receive
votes than Morris Morris compared with Lynch carried
pa ward the city He carried the First by $50 votes the Second by 625 the
Third 496 the Fourth by 757 and Fifth neme Republican stronghold
302.
the entire fifty two districts reduced Morris received
than Lynch And this Spite the furious
pagn wagd by the Republicans spite of their plentiful supply of nds
spite Senator Shoots personal that for
would be equivalent to vote for the American
Doesn't look the Republicans ppeae american
the city order retain their control of the state?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
EXPENSES TO Be CUT DOWN
E. H. Hartman Sends Instructions to
Southern Pacific Officials to
Use Rigid Eccro

\ San Francisco, Oct. u.-Local of \
\ ficials have, ii is said. received tele- y
\ graphic Instructions from President 4
y E. II. Hartman of the Southern Pa y
= cific, that they must without delay \
\ cut down expenses in every depart )
\ ment under their control, on account \
\ of the stringency of the money mar \
= ket. Thirteen western states and !
+ territories will be affected. 1t is said :
4 no new work will be started and that I
\ there will be a big reduction in the !
+ working force \
$<$<$<%<<<%%%% <A<A%<%&A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
DYING OF OLD AGE.
Widow of General Ambrose e. Hook.
er in Helena, Mont, Hospital.

Helena, Mont, Oct. u.-Mrs. Ambrose
E. Hooker, the aged widow of General
Hooker cousin of Fighting Joe" Hook
err lies grievously I'll at st. Peters hos
pital in this city. where she was removed
week ago. suffering from a complica-
ton of maladies resultant from old age.
Mrs. Hooker came to Helena fifteen
wears ago to attend to some litigation in
which her husband had been involved at
Fort Assinniboine. 1t is said that she
failed in her suit and was compelled to
make her own living with the diminished
remnants of her fortune
Her husband General Ambrose E.
Hooker, was a Californian of prominence
before the civil war. During the stress
full DAYS of the civil war Mrs. Hooker
was one OF the leaders of Washington So
city, and was admittedly one of the most
beautiful women of the war days at the
capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Wrote to Him Frequently.
Girls Father Frustrated.

= Philadelphia, Oct. n.-Andrew P. Ma
loney. uncle of the missing girl, said
that his brother, Martin, is Frustrated
as the result of the disappearance of his
daughter and that all interviews said to
have emanated from him are untrue.
Mr. Maloney said he believed his broth
er knows of his daughters whereabouts,
and expects a message from her. He
added that he had found man who had
come over from England with Clarkson
and the latter had told this friend that
he was coming TO America 10 be married
and would return to London with his
bride.
Mr.. MalOney knew nothing of the re-
ported Osborn marriage and believed it
untrue. He knew Osborn. he added. as a
friend of Miss Maloney's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12

be found in this city today was Mrs.
Andrew P. Maloney, wife of Martin Ma
Ionev's brother She said she knew moth
ing of the reported marriage of Helen
Maloney to Samuel Clarkson, beyond
what had been printed in the newspapers,
and added that she had never heard that
her niece had been married previously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
FALSE, TICKLE
MISS MALONEY
Missing Daughter of Philadel-
phia Millionaire Said to Have
Been Twice Married.
FIRST CEREMONY SECRET
HUSBAND A YOUNG NEW YORK
BROKER.

New York Oct 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the disappearance more than
week ago of Helena Maloney. daughter
of Martin MalOney, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire. was given a highly sensational
turn today. At the time of Miss Maloney S
disappearance Samuel Clarkson, young
Englishman who had paid her marked at
tention. also dropped out of sight and II
was reported and generally believed that
the couple had eloped and been married
Last night came the news from Montreal
that the missing pair had been married
by Catholic priest in that city. and then
returned to New York and sailed for
Europe
Her Second Venture.
Today comes the publication here of an
unqualified statement from Arthur Her
bert Osborn. a young broker of this city,
that Miss Maloney is his wife. Accord
ing to Osborn's statement he and Miss
Maloney were married on December %,
1906 and the marriage never has been an
nulled. Osborn declares that records IN
the notarys office at Mamaronek show
that Herbert Osborn mad married Helen
Eugene en- that date, will prove his state
ment. He said that the assumed names
were used because at the time Miss Ma
loney desired to keep the marriage a Sc
cret.
Fact Became Known.
The fact that the marriage had taken
place did become known, however, ac-
among those who learned of it was young
Clarkson. He says that not only did
Clarkson know of the marriage, but that
only a short time ago he sought to have
it annulled. having gone so far as TO
consult New York lawyer on the sub
ject. Osborn was student in Princeton
when the marriage with Miss MalOney is
alleged to have taken place. He said to-
day that after the ceremony, the young
woman returned to her home. while he
remained with his parents. There were
frequent meetings, and when the young
woman sailed for Europe with her family
last January he was at the pier to bid
them goodbye.
Wrote to Him Frequently.
During her stay abroad she wrote him
frequently. He never has seen her since
she sailed in January, however, as he was
unable to meet the steamer when the
Maloneys returned, and something always
happened to prevent their keeping sew
eraI engagements made after her return.
He frequently talked with her by tele-
phone, however, he said, the last time on
the Saturday before she disappeared. Os-
born IS the son of the late William E..
Osborn. for many years an officer in
the American Sugar company. He is %
years old. an only child and d fortune
will come to him at the death of his
mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
SENTENCED TO DEATH,

Kingston, Jamaica. Oct. 11.-Mail ad-
vices from Hayti state that sixteen men
We're sentenced to death there for conspir-
ing to overthrow the government of the
republic. The country is reported quiet
but many persons fear a revolution soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
CLEVELAND MUCH BETTER.

Princeton n. j.. Oct. 11.-Former Pres
ident Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland re-
turned home this afternoon. from New
York. Mrs Cleveland said tonight that
Mr. Cleveland was feeling much better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
MINISTER TO SERVIA.

Athens, Oct. 1.-THE Greek consul gen
eral at Salonka, Turkey, Nj. Carmoilitas,
has been appointed minister to Servia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
MAGILL MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS
Outline of the Case Against
Defendants Presented by
States Attorney.
STATEMENT OF DEFENSE
TESTIMONY PROMISES TO BE
SENSATIONAL.

Decatur, Ill, Oct. 11.-Assistant
States Attorney Mitchell of Dewitt
county opened the actual trial of Fred
and Fay MagiIl this morning, when he
began outlining the case to the jury
He spoke briefly. According to his
opening statement, the prosecution viii
endeavor to prove that Fred Magill
murdered his first wife, Mrs. Pet Gam
dy Magill, by strangling her after he
had given her chloroform, and that his
present wife, Mrs. Fay Graham Ma
gill, was an accessory before the fact.
The state will also seek TO show that
the Pet Magill letters were forgeries,
and will place particular emphasis on
what is known as the seventh" and
eighth letters. The seventh was the
one in which Magil was urged TO
marry Fay Graham, and the eighth
was the last brought to- light, pur-
porting to have been an acknowledge
ment by Pet Magill to her parents
that she was i'm love with another man
than her husband. Judge Cochrane
has ordered the witnesses for the de-
Tense to be on hand Monday morning
AT o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Relatives Mystified.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE nearest rel
alive of the MalOney family who could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Deceived the Public.

Mr.. Mitchell, in his opening state
ment made much of the fact thai Md
gill failed to call neighborS on discov-
ering the body of his wife. and that a
doctor living ten blocks away was first
summoned. The prosecution alleged
Magill had practiced a series of de-
ceptions on the public TO keep the
facts of his wife's death secret.
Prosecutor Mitchell admitted Pet
Magill had bought chloroform and
strychnine, but he declared they were
for killing cats. He asserted Magill
took advantage of the presence of
chloroform to murder his wife. Ma
gill;" said he, was constantly with
Fay Graham from the time of bis
wife's death until the time of the flu
neral Relatives had to demonstrate
against their scandalous conducJ."
The state alleges that Fred MaG;l
feared everything and everybody fcI
days after the tragedy.
He repeatedly said he feared he
would be tried for murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12

AS mans yes and no, so his char
acter. prompt yes and no marks
the firm. the quick the decided char
acter; and slow the cautious or tim
id.7John Caspar Lavater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Pet MagiII Near-Sighted.

The state made a point of Pet Ma
gilrs ear-sightedness and the glasses
found in her husbands bedroom. Pet
MagiIl could not, Ii was asserted by
the prosecutor, have found poison and
mixed it without glasses.
Judge G. Kinham of Clinton started
the Magill case for the defense. He ad-
mitted there had been close relations
between Fay Graham and the Magiils.
This was at the earnest request OF Pet
MagilI, sthe defense contending it was
owing to the unfriendly feeling be-
tween MagilTs relatives that Pet Ma
gill was driven to suicide. Also It
was these unfriendly relations that
forced Pet Magill to make an intimate
of Fay Graham, for Pet had to go out
side the Magill family to get her
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Witnesses on Stand.

After a brief statement by the lawyers
for each side, the introduction of teStf-
mony was begun. Wesley Davis, tenant
on Magills farm. testified that he heard
MagilI say that he felt a rope around
his neck and he wanted to die" He also
listened to Magill read the letters alleged
to have been written by Mrs. Pet Magill
Mrs. Davis testified that she had asked
Magill as to when his wife retired on the
day that she must have kept busy writing
letters from then until she had killed her
self. Magill's response was that some Of
the letters were written long time before
his wife had killed herself. Maud Taylor
of Chicago. described visit paid her last
July by Fay Graham, now Mrs. Fred Ma
gill The young woman talked freely of
the Clinton affair and said whether Pet
Magill had lived or died made no differ
ence, because Fred had determined TO get
divorce in order to marry her. Miss
Nettie Carey. who went to the Mag1fi
hous eafter the death of Mrs. Pet Magill.
to remain after the funeral, testified that
she and Fay Graham slept together and
that Fred Magill occupied bed on the
floor in the same room.
She heard him say that he had been
watching Pet Magill for some time to
prevent her committing suicide.
Pet Had Heart Disease.
the state. admitted on cross-examination.
that he treated Mrs. Pet Magill for heart
disease. and that person with a weak
heart would Succumo to chloroform with
less struggue than a healthy person. He
was familiar with Pet MagilTs handwrit-
ing and believed that the note pinned to
her gown was genuine and also the letter
that Fred Magill had shown. The princi-
pal difference between her handwriting
and that of Fred Magill was uniformity
in the formation of letters.
Mrs Magilrs penmanship was rather
masculine in its general appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12

Tell something in your ads-tell
it true and in the best media and
it will pay every time.-Newspa-
perdom.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

<1ne with freight
ID.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20
TO BUILD NEW STONE STRUCTURE
The harney County National Bank Win
Soon Have Handsome Home.

The plans and specifications
for the new building TO be erect
ed on the corner recently occu-
pied by the Windsor Bar, and
which is 10 be occupied by the
Harney County National Bank,
have been received and the work
will begin about August lst. II
will be one of the most modern
structures in the city of native
cut stone and will be 63 feet and
4 inches by % feet 4 inches. The
interior will be handsomely fin
ished and furnished in modern
style with latest improved vaults
and safes.
There will be three street en-
frances, the main entrance 10
the lobby will be on the corner,
another on the north street and
an outside entrance 20 the Office
room in the rear. The front will
be plate glass and plate glass
windows will be placed in the
north with arched colored glass
above.
The Times Herald is pleased 10
note such improvements and
hopes 10 see several such build
ings go up in the near future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20
News.

r>eoger's fine line
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

sorQe wishes us
/ the berry sea-
I'd hat people are
,'ftand pick them
1{|lon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

AL Switzerland is in the city
Baily Hayes was up from Law.
en- Thursday.
y tah-ua Chocolates IN packages
fresh and pure City Drug Store
James Mahon made a hurried
business trip to this city Satur-
day.
Jones chain mowers and rakes
SS5 while they lastat c. II. Voeg.
tly's.
Grandma" Caldwell was SER
iously i'll the first of the week,
but is reported better.
For Homestead Locations see
NJ. FnzGerald tie pioneer Land
Lccn,er Of Harvey County.
Lee Caldwell has received the
steel front and ceiling for his
new stone building.
Evcry lady calling at tho City
Drug Store will be- given ir,e a
package " Bio Talcum Powder
Mrs David Jones, Of Andrews,
arrived here this morning TO visit
her aunt, Mrs A. NJ. Byrd for
a few weeks.
A. w. Howser, the old pioneer
resident Of Haney, is in the
city today visiting his daughter,
Mrs j. +. Logan.
Rough lumber $l2 per thou
sand ut the Harvey Saw Mill,
Roy Bunyard, proprietor. Good
road and plenty Of lumber TO I'll
all orders.
A. b. Mcpherson who is work
ing the interior in the interest
Of the NJ. NJ. Co. Of Ontario, was
in this city a few days during
the week.
The time has come. II you wish
10 sell, for yuu 10 Inst your property
Do ~ ~ once aud set in the swim
by listing with
Smith a Swerk.
Real Estate neairrs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

Mrs James McDevitt and little
daughter left Sunday for her
home in Idaho. She had intend
ed spending the summer here
but having persuaded her mother
Mrs Green Hudspeth. to accom-
pany her. Mrs Hudspeth has
been in poor health for a long
time and hopes the change will
benefit her. Mr. HIudspeth ac-
companied them rs far as the
railroad.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20


Adam George was in the city
Thursday.
John Cary among the visitors
from Crane Creek this week.
Scott Catterson was hobnobing
with his old time friends here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Cummins and
Miss Drusa Dodson left Thursday
for the STEMS Mountain on
a camping trip.
Before buying a sewing machine
or piano YOU should see q W
Clevenger. Tie is home man aud
able 10 make YOU better prices, be-
sides is responsible.
The directors of the Fair Asso-
citation have arranged to have
the track kept IN fine condition
from now until fair week and
with a numbero of promising colts
now being worked il is the in
tenhon 10 give some matinees
during August. These will in
clude running races for saddle
horses. Boys get your best hor-
ses in shape.
DIED AT her home near this
city last Saturday, July 13, Mrs.
f. c. Taylor, aged 63 years.
Deceased was one OF the pioneer
ladies of this section and was
highly respected by all her ac-
quaintances, Mrs. Taylor had
been an invalid for many years
caused by an injury to her spine
from a fall. She had shown
marked improvement since last
fall, however. gaining in strength
and weight and was in excellent
spirits. Only a few days before
her death she was planning with
her husband for the future. In
fact on the day of her death she
was quite cheerful, although not
feeling so well in the morning. |
She was lying on the bed at the I
noon hour and conversing with |
her husband and after he had /
eaten his luncheon she fell asleep. !
Mr.. Taylor busted himself about |
the yard, making frequent visits
TO her room, where she lay in the
same position until after 2 o'clock.
He finally thought he would wake
her. but could not, though her
breathing continued natural and
her pulse strong. This condition
continued up 10 within a few
minutes before her death. Her
maiden name was Olive A. Bishop
and she was born Jan 81, lS45 at
Birmingham, Vermont. Married
+. c. Taylor April, 1863. To
this union was born n daughter,
Leah. who died in Feb. 1897.
The funeral was conducted Sum
day afternoon. services were held
at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. A. j. Irwin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

! F. Crowley is in the city.
Noah Gard is in with freight
to day.
J. II. Jordan is up from his
Lawen home.
Bom-To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Par
ker, Thursday, a son.
Tim Donovan was from his
mountain home yesterday.
For Sale-Three desert relin-
quishments. Inquire at this
Office.
The Heinz Bros were here this
week with freight for local mer-
chants.
j. A. Eberle has been here
during the past week looking
over the field with a view of in
vesting in real estate, Mr. Eberle
is from Condor where he has
just disposed Of his holdings.
All parties knowing themselves
indepted toe. w. Clevenger are
requested TO call and settle either
by cash or note on or before Aug
4. This step is necessary and it
is hoped all will respond without
further notice.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Southworth
were over from Bear Valley Tues
day having brought Otis Patter-
son and an other gentleman in on
land business. They returned
home after a short visit with
C. A. Sweek and family.
Hank Anderson returned last
week from Alboin, Idaho, where
he went TO see his brother James.
The latter recently suffered
a stroke of paralysis and his con-
dition was quite serious for a time
but is now much improved with
every indication of complete re-
covery.
A fire was discovered in the
wood sheds used by /. Schwartz
and j. C. Welcome jr last Sun
day afternoon and an alarm turn
ed in. II looked for a while like
the wood sheds and the small
building adjoining them would
entirely burn, an they were blaz-
ing all over. but the fire boys
soon had two streams Of water
playing and put il out in a few
minutes.
A. o. Faulkner, the civil en-
gineer, arrived home Tuesday
evening from a trip TO the Syl-
vester Smith place where he sur
veyed and made an estimate upon
a new reservoir site and irriga-
ton scheme. He left again
Thursday morninf for Lake coun-
ty where he goes on a similar
mission for parties who are work
ing on big irrigation project.
He was accompanied by Duke
Young and they expected TO
make the drive TO Lakeview in
three days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20
Dick Noble is in the city.

Dick Noble is in the city.
w. d. Goodrich of Spokane, is
looking over this section.
w. B. Parker was doing busi-
ness in this city Thursday.
Paul Blume was down from
his mountain home Wednesday.
Mrs F. A. Cole made a trip to
Harney Thursday after berries.
A Bargain-one binder for
sale by c. II. Davis, Harvey,
Oregon.
You can buy a Jones chain
mower and rake for $S5 at c. H..
Voegtly's.
DIR. w. G. Brown, Dentist. Oilic
IN The new stone building north Of
%, Post Oilics.
am selling out my Jones chain
mowers and rakes SS5 while
they lasts. Get one now-C. H.
Voegtly.
A. Venator was in town on
land business yesterday. He in
forms us he has been quite busy
since his last visit here in the
fall and has fixed up his Barron
valley ranches in good shape,
built a good house, barns, cellar,
corrals and fenced. He said he
started TO make a stock ranch
out there and had a fine range
but since he took the land set
tlement has completely surround
ed him cutting him off from the
range.
I.C. Raymond. the newly elect
ed principal of the public schools
of this city, returned from a trip
TO California the first Of the week
and will remain here permanent
tly. Prof Raymond informs us
his sister, who was so unfortu-
nate as 10 be burned the first Of
the month. had not fully recoy-
cred although her burns were not
serious. Mr.. Sprague the gem
tleman who came 10 her assist
ance and had his hands badly
burned is improving rapidly and
expects soon 20 go 10 work again.
Joaquin Miller, the much re-
spected and honored poet, arrived
in this city last Sunday and spent
a couple of days in this section.
Mr. Miller was the first county
judge of Grant county and during
the Indian depredations in early
days got up a volunteer army of
men and chased the red skins
clear across the Harney country
on over TO Warner where they
fought and defeated them. He
desired TO again visit the scenes
of those early struggles and up
on expressing a desire TO visit
old camp Harvey, where he made
headquarters, N. Brown secured
a team and took him over Tues
day. Mr. Miller was delighted
with this valley and told a rep
resentative of this great religious
weekly that he felt amply repaid
for his trip in the last mile before
reaching Burns, in viewing the
magnificent grain fields. He
says we can raise anything here
with such fine soil. Mr. Miller
left Wednesday morning by way
Canyon city for his home in Lane
county where he is interested
with his brother is a big water
power site.