davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MURDERED MAN
FROM SALT LAKE
Thomas McCue Found Dead in
Los Angeles With His Skull
Fractured.

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-The police Of this
city are investigating what is believed to
be a case of murder. At an early hour
the body of a man about 25 years old
was found in the rear of house at Four
teenth and Main streets. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been taken there in a carriage.
The face and head we're badly bruised.
and the dead man had been bleeding from
the nose and mouth.
Papers found on the body indicated that
the victim was Thomas McCue; that he
had left Salt Lake City on Sept 10, and
that he had previously been a guest at
the Trinidad hotel, Trinidad, Colo.
Skull Fractured.
An autopsy held this afternoon devel-
oped that death was due to a fracture
of the skull and resulting congestion. The
fracture appears to have been caused by
a blow from a weapon. Physicians be-
lieve that the man had been dead twen-
ty-four hours, which would strengthen
the theory that the body had been
brought to where it was found.
The dead man was about 10 years old
and weighed 175 pounds. He had heavy
sandy mustache, sandy hair and blue
eyes. The clothing contained no valua-
bles except purse containing 60 cents.
A Pullman sleeper ticket from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles bearing the date of Sept.
10 was also found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
COBB VISITS SALT LAKE
Will Inspect Work Done Thus Far on
Newhouse and Boston
Elncke

Henry Ives Cobb, the New York archi-
tect who designed the Boston block and
Newhouse buildings for Samuel New
house on lower Main street, arrived here
Yesterday from New York. accompanied
by his son. to inspect the work thus far
accomplished on the two structures
Neither Mr. Newhouse nor Mr. Cobb
would say anything about the proposed
hotel.
Il propose to deal squaqrely by the
public and not talk about things until l
am ready to go ahead with them said
the mining millionaire last night. Il
don't care to say whether or not work
will be started on the hotel this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SUIT OVER CHILD.

Dresden, Saxony, Oct. 5.-The Saxon
government has instituted proceedings
before the Italian courts demanding
that Signora Toselli the ex-crown
princess of Saxony, and her husband
Signor Toselli. be ordered to deliver up
the little Princess Anne Monica Pia,
youngest daughter of former crown
princess. to representatives of the king
of Saxony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

day he felt aboyt the same, but through
Thursday he complained of pains in his
head until at clock Friday morning he
became delirious DR.. w. f. Beer was
sent fol- and when he arrived early Fri
day morning he found the muscles of the
boys body in a tetanic state. The lad
recognized no one and was semi-comatose
and delirious An acute condition had
resulted from pressure on the brain. He
passed a fairly good night Friday night.
but yesterday morning complained of
pains in his back. He lost consciousness
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and died
at 5:45 o'clock.
DIR. Beers diagnosed the cause of the
boys death as apOpleXy resulting from
blow on the head, causing conclusion
of the brain. Inflammation and hemor-
rhage
The funeral is to be held Tuesday. The
lad was born in Salt Lake on Feb. 10,
1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
STOCKHOLDERS HEARING.
Judgment Against ST. Joe Mining
Company Held in Allegiance.

The $4,000 judgment against the ST. Joe
Mining company secured by ]. E Darmer
and others will not be in force until some
of the stockholders have had an opportun-
ity to tell their side of the story This
was decided yesterday by Judge Morse
when he granted the request of z. A. Wal
ton. representing himself as well as other
stockholders, TO file complaint in IN
tervention.
He asserts that the notes upon which the
Judgment is based were made by the off
GERS of the company without authority
and that the money thus secured was
wasted by them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
CRUSHED UNDER WAGON.
George Schooner Injured in Oregon
Short Line Yards.

George Schooner, a truci<man employed
at the Oregon Short Line freight sheds,
was caught under an overturned wagon
at the freight sheds. last night and was
severely crushed. He was taken to the
Latter-day Saints hospital.
Schooner was helping to unload the
wagon when ii toppled over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SCORES OF GIRLS KILLED
Explosion in Cartridge Factory in
Japan While Employees Were Sort
ing Condemned Shells.

\ Toxic. Oct. IA terrible explo- =
\ sion occurred at the Tamatsuke fac =
\ tory, Osaka, where number of girls \
\ were at work sorting shells and cart \
! ridges which had been condemned \
+ Sixty-tfree girls were killed and over =
= sixty injured. 4
\ AS this dispatch is sent. the fac \
\ tory is on fire and a number of =
4 boats containing goods also are \
= burning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Orson F. Whitney, of the quorum of
the apostles. during the afternoon de-
livered a strong address condemna-
tory of certain utterances attributed
to Bishop F. s. Spalding of the St.
Marks cathedrel. and a REPUTATION of
the charges therein contained which
reflect upon the Mormon church.
The sermon by Bishop Spalding
was delivered Sept. o. In that SER
mon, according to a printed extract
read by Apostle Whitney, Bishop
Spalding denounced a number of the
churches, among them the Methodists,
the Christian Scientists the Seventh
Day Adventists and the MormOns.
With reference to the latter the news
paper account quoted Bishop Spalding
as declaring that the Mormons are a
peril; that they are without philoso-
ply; that they strike death at the
center of progress and advancement
and that they have no regard for the
purity of the home.
II do not know Bishop Spalding,"
said Apostle Whitney at the beginning.
no, -. p-t-fiildresi- m N m mff
Spalding knows me, but l do know he
does not know the Latter-day
Saints and he does not understand
their religion. Either this. or he has
made grave mistake. I have a per-
sonal regret in this matter because in
times past l have sustained the most
friendly relations with the Episcopal
bishops. 1 never knew a man more
honest, upright, sincere than Bishop
futile. l do not believe he ever ut
tered an unbind word against one who
earnestly accepted our belief; l do not
know whether or not he ever attacked
the Mormon religion. In a converse
ton with Bishop Tuttle's successor,
Fabian Lonard. 1 commended the lib
eral position of the Episcopal church.
men. oh that is characteristic of the
Episcopal bishops he replied. My
hope of the ideal has been dashed to
pieces in the utterances of Bishop
Spalding."
Traces Cause and Effect.
In order to show the relationship of
cause and effect, the apostle said he
would read a dispatch of Fridays Ber-
lin date to the effect that several Nor
mon agents had been taken to the
frontier and ordered to leave the coun-
try; that these Mormon agents had
been active in the making of con-
verts; that long ago the German gov
eminent had given the Mormons a
month within which to leave the coun-
try. the grounds being. broadly stated,
teachings contrary to public morality.
The dispatch stated also that the Of
tenders were "summarily taken under
guard to the frontier"
Apostle Whitney said that the cause
and the effect were clear-the cause
the utterances of such men as Bishop
Spalding, and the effect the engender-
ing in the minds of a people in a for
eign land, that are either not inform
ed at all or misinformed, of hatred
for those who were sent thither to
spread the gospel. The mutual rela-
ton between tllis-cause and effect had
been plainly and repeatedly establish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Unknown in Salt Lake.

Local inquiries failed to reveal any trace
of McCue's movements In Salt Lake and
the local police professed to have no in
formation in regard to the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
YOUNG COUPLE
OFF FOR EUROPE
Daughter of Millionaire Oil
Man Secretly MarrieS the
Man She Loves.

New York, Oct. 5-Every mite of the
North Atlantic as far as the wireless
waves will reach is being searched today
for trace of Samuel Garrison, a young
Englishman, and his bride, who was Miss
Helen Maloney, the daughter of Martin
MalOney the millionaire oil man. TIE
couple have not been heard of since they
came here on a shopping tour from the
summer home of the brides parents at
Spring Lake, n. j., two days ago. In
stead of returning home the young woman
sent a message informing her parents that
loved, and that when the message reached
Spring Lake they would be on the water
Instantly the search for the young woman
who is said to be one of the richest heir
esses in the world, was begun.
All Is Forgiven.
Wireless messages have been sent to all
the outgoing steamers. cable messages
have gone to London and kilograms have
been dispatched to all points in America
where it is thought the young couple may
have gone. The father and mother believe
the clippers have sailed for Europe, and
they intend to encourage them to return
and spend their honeymoon at the Spring
Lake mansion. The father of the mis- sing
girl arrived today from ST. Louis and i'm
med1ately sent an agent TO Europe to find
the missing couple and assure them that
they had no ill-will for either of them.
Both she and the young man know how
to fool US, he said "and although l OPP
posed the marriage at first, l am sails
fled now. They are well equipped for an
european tour and l suppose planned TO
travel while awaiting our action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PRESIDENT REACHES CAMP

a
had
of portion of two bucks 70
earlyM he
to here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SENSATIONAL STORIES.
Portland Paper on Trail of Western
Federation of Miners,

Portland, Ore, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Evening Telegram from Baker City says
{. A Elmer, private secretary to Cover
nor GOoding of Idaho. has arrived at
Baker City with notes and data relative
to Harvey K. Browns connection with the
prosecution of the Western Federation
cases. A woman of the half-world comes
forward with statement that she over
early Monday night. One asked How
about Jackson The other replied he
would look out for the chief, he knew
where he lived and would keep tab on
him. The other replied: You take care
of Jackson and | will keep watch on
Mayor Johns" The men then walked
away. The description of the two men
tallieS with that of foreign-iooking per
sons who accompanied a tall man into
the department store Monday afternoon
and bought a kimono.
Chief Swallowed.
Chief of Police Jackson says Monday
night he and his wife were Swallowed to
church by man and were ''trailed home
after they left the church. Jackson did
not attach special Importance at that time
Mayor Johns footsteps were logged the
same evening
Sheriff Hodgins has arrived from Boise
He says three attempts have been made
on the life of Angus Sutherland, former
sheriff of Shoshone county Idaho He
was decoyed by fake telegram to Pull
man, Wash and his life was saved by a
drunken man at the depot who, under
pressure. admitted that three men were
lying in wait for Sutherland. The men
fled when Sutherland and the town mar
shall went after them. Twice the men
lay in wait for him on the way home from
down town at Wallace, but Sutherland
took an unusual route home. These facts
were learned from the wife of one of the
conspirators. who separated from her hus-
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
EXHIBIT c.

Condition of funds of city Sep
TENDER 80, 1907:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

For want of "good copy" the sales
are lost, for want of the sales the
business is lost, for want of the
business all is lost Profitable
Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
EXHIBIT B.

EXHIBIT B.
City funds December 81, 1905, at
I end of Morris administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Figures Refute the Americans"

A.
"The cys finances are in far better condition than when
the American administration took charge. = American
city platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Some circulation liars, like some
advance agents, possibly never
saw the show.-Rusty Mixes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Defends Purity of Home.

Apostle Whitney entered INTO spir-
tied defense of the purity of the home.
the Mormon home. He denounced the
statements as false that the mission
Continued on Page 2.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
From Brother Ridley.

Dear DemOcrat:-Two or three
times already | have extended a gen.
eral invitation to all the churches and
all the people OF Live Oak to attend
and take part in the meetings. which
are to begin in our church next Sun
day, but | feel like doing so again.
If the pastors will speak of the meet
ings from their pulpits on Sunday
and then take part in the meetings
themselves, there will be no trouble
IN getting the cooperation of the peo-
pie. One reason why a great revival
OF religion has been impossible in
Live Oak for several years past is
traceable to the fact that there is an
undercurrent of religious jealousy
and rivalry at work among the peo-
pie and churches. Such a spirit is
dishonoring to God and a disgrace to
the heart that harbors it. Let us
rise above littleness and work for the
salvation of souls and the edification
of the churches.
| would greatly appreciate the CO.
operation of the chOirs of the city.
do not want anything but hymn
singing, but will be glad to have all
who will help us with these. If you
will attend as regularly as possible
and take part in the singing, drop me
a card saying so, and | will be very
much obliged. | would like to have
fifty voices for the chorus each
evening.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

The Misses RoXie and Rubie Jor-
dan returned from St. Augustine last
night, and left for their homes in
Luraville this morning, accompanied
by their father, P. 7. Jordan. The
young ladies are mutes, and have
been attending the college at St.
Augustine We remember not many
years ago, when these children were
sent to st. Augustine with tags upon
them to show their destination, and
our heart bled for them. Yet they
are happy and contented. and enjoy
their school to the utmost. If there
is any person in the world who de-
serves the heartfelt sympathy of all,
it is a mute The college at st.
Augustine is one of the best in the
country. The teachers love the pu-
pills and they are treated hamanely
in every respect. When sent for or
returned home, they are accompan-
led by noble guardians TO diStribut-
ing points, and there is not cOnduc-
tor on any road in Florida but what
would discoumOde himself to show
favors to these unfortunates. When
they grow into manhood and woman
hood they hustle for themselves. We
an incident with mutes
that has ever been impressed upon
our memory. The foreman OF the
Cairo (IllD Bulletin, was a mute, as
was also his wife, employed as COM
positor on the paper. One after
noon they got into violent dispute
The air was clawed with rapidly NOV
ing fingers, feet stamped the floor
and all compositOrs stopped work to
witness the silent fracas. At last the
woman broke down in tears, the huS-
band fondly caressed her, and work
began again.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
THE RRANFoRD PICNIC.
Big Crowd Present and an Had
Good Time.

Branford, Fla, May 30.-The pic
mic at Bradford, one of the most pro-
gressive and enterprising little cities
in Florida, yesterday, was a grand
success in every particular, and was
largely attended by citizens of both
Suwannee and Lafayette counties.
There were between 400 and 500
people present, and the basket din
ner was one of the best ever spread
in Suwannee county. There were
enough eatables of the very finest to
have fed thousand.
Speeches were made by Col. Lee
HUMPHREYS and County Superinten-
dent Wood, of Live Oak. DR.. Puter-
baugh, Of this place, was master of
ceremonies.
Everybody had a good time: a fine
dinner; heard two good speeches
and saw the new and completed
bridge across the Suwannee river.
Live Oak was well represented by
a large delegation of good citizens.
and if they didn't have a good time,
it was their own fault.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

A H. Mills, the competent phar-
maeist at the City Pharmacy reliou-
ishes his position tomorrow. Mr..
Mills has been in Live Oak for sew
eral months, and as a pharmacist
stands in the front rank. He is
painstaking and obliging, and thor
oughly versed in his calling. He is a
steady worker, makes no mistakes,
and it will be hard matter to
NIL his place. Socially. Mr.. Mills
stands high in our community, and
II is to be regretted that he is to
leave here. We understand he will
remain here few days and then go
to his home in South Georgia for a
rest Wherever he goes he carries
with him the best wishes of the peo-
pie of Live Oak.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

The work On the Presbyterian
church is being completed today, and
services will be held in the same next
sunday at IL a m, and 7:45 p. m.
This is one of the finest church
edlfices We have ever seen. 1t is
handsomely finished, and the fine
stained glass windows set it off to
perfection In the auditorium, cir
cuiar pews furnish a seating capacity
1or ESQ persons. The rostum is so
arranged that the congregation can
not fail to hear every word uttered
by the pastor. In the rear of the rost-
UNI is the pastors study, a coy nook.
that invites one to study, meditation
and prayer. In the rear of the
auditorium, which is separated by
Ioldlng doors, is the Sunday-school
and class room. In the dome of the
building IS electric lights besides a
chandelier of &c lights will shine res
plendently, and the house will conse-
quently be well lighted. Henry
Hogen, painter and finisher, is put
ting on the finishing touches, and he
is doing his work well, and is entitled
to credit for the same. The estimated
cost ON this church edifice was at
first SS,252, but to fully COM
plete it, it will take at least
$4,000, and this money is already
in view. The congregation is a
strong one financially, and the
church will not be burdened with
debt. The edifice is an honor to our
town, adding to its beauty and
wealth, and the Presbyterians who
went quietly at work to erect it are
entitled to the highest honors for the
success they have attained. They
have a right to feel proud of their
church edifice, and all others share
with them in that pride.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
LawMAKING THIS MORNING.
RiIl Has Passed Authorizing Railroad
Commission to Sue on Behalf
of Citizens.

Tallahassee, May 30.-The senate
this morning passed the license tax
hill to third reading, and passed on
third reading the general appropria-
ton after hard fight to cut down
the appropriations by Senator John
son, of Suwannee, and other senator's.
The appropriation for the DeFuniak
fair was passed, but the appropria-
ton asked for Middle Florida fair at
Madison was killed. The Dupont i'm
migration bill met its defeat this
morning.
The Trammell bill, authorizing the
railroad commission to bring suit
when necessary in behalf of individu-
ais who have just claims against the
railroads, has been passed by both
houses.
Only twenty-four hours left of this
session of the legislature and there is
a great rush to get through with i'm
portant bills before adjournment.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
4 FAMOUS SERMON.
DIR. DOd's Compulsory Discourse From
the Text Malt"


Or. bod was an old-time English
clergyman, incumbent of parish
close to Cambridge, who had made
himself very unpopular with a certain
class of the university students by his
forcible sermons against drunkenness.
A short time after the delivery of one
of these philippics the good doctor
was walking toward Cambridge when
? he met several undergraduates, who
thought they saw a chance for re-
venge. Accordingly they stopped him
and with mock politeness urged him
then and there to deliver a sermon.
They insisted on his preaching to
them from a hollow tree on a text of
their own selection, the one word
Malt"
Resistance being useless, the doctor
quietly Obeyed and, assuming his pull
pit manner, delivered the following
sermon:
Beloved, let me crave your atten-
ton. | am a little man and come
short notice to preach from a short
text to a thin congregation in an I'M
worthy pulpit. Beloved. my text is
Malt | cannot divide it into SEN
fences, three being none; nor into
words, there being but one. / must
therefore divide it into letters.
m is moral. A is categorical. l. is
literal T is theological.
THE moral is to teach you good
manners. Therefore, M-my mas
tiers, ALI of you, L--leave of, tt
tipping.
The categorical is when one thing
is spoken of and another meant. The
thing spoken of is malt; the thing
meant is the spirit of malt, which
you make M-yOur meat, A-your
apparel, Your liberty, and T
your trust.
The literal is, according to the let
tiers, M-much, A-ale, Little, T 1
thought
THE theological is according to
the effect it works; M-murder In
some. ADULTERY in others, Il.
loOseness of life in most, and t
treachery in many.
Il shall conclude the subject, first |
by way of exhortatiOn; M-my mas
ters, ALL of you, Listen. Ito
my text.
Second. by way of caution: NJ
my masters. ALL OF you, Look
for, THE truth.
Thirdly, by way of communicating
the truth. which is this: A drunkard
is the annoyance of modeSty, the
spoil of civility, the destruction of
reason, the robbers agent, the aims
house benefactor. his wife's sorrow.
his children'S trouble, his own shame,
his neighbours scoff, a walking sWill
bowl. the picture of a beast, the
monster of a man"
Then DR.. bod descended from his
pulpit and resumed his walk,
eaving a very shamefaced and crest
fallen congregation TO follow at a re-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

One of the grandest dances that
ever took place in Live Oak, occur
red at he Armory last night, gotten
up by the young men of the town
The Live Oak String Band furnish
ed the music. The gay participants
"tripped the light fantastic toe till
the wee sma' hours of morn" and
enjoyed themselves fully. Among
those present from the city were.
Messrs. Marvin Butler, Jack Taylor.
Joe Hinley, Carl Bardin, Will Hop
son, Curtis Grub, Will Edwards,
Petre Lelsz, S. T. Grimshaw and
Mr.. Sheppard, and Misses S. A. Ran
dell, RE Porter, Ola Gardner, Daisey
Sanberg, Rosalie Levin, Annie
Grub, Carmita Grub, Daisy Nc
Clenny, Mary Grub, Blanche Grubb
and Halle Mardre. Among the
visitors participating in the dance
we're Misses Viola and NOami Hamp-
ton, of Hampton Springs, Messrs.
Faireloth and Scales of Perry, and J.
Lee Ensign, of Jacksonville. The
party was given in honor of the visi-
tors, and Marvin Butler and Peter
Lelsz were masters of ceremonies. 1t
was brilliant social event.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

John Ford, who was admitted to
bail last week for beating a negro wO-
man, went back TO Platt Station and
beat the woman severely for swear
ing out the original warrant John
is now in Jail again, and has a
bright prospect for a term in the
gang.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Picnic at Suwannee Springs.

Remember the picnic at Suwannee
Springs on Saturday before the third
Sunday in June. Every body is in
Vited to come and bring well-flled
baskets and let's all enjoy good old
summer time down on the old Su-
wannee river. :--'