davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

beautiful water set with every
purchase of $40 or over Excluding SUI
gar or -FOUR at Grand Valley Tea &
Coffee Company, 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18
The Market.

TBy Associated Press.l
Chicago. July 1S.-September wheas
closed today at 9O7s to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18
The LEAD MARKET

IBy Associated Press.l
New York, July. 1s.-The lead mar
ket today was quiet at 4.42h to I.45.
Copper. 12A to 12%.
Silver. 53A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

There is appearing from day to day
ments for bids for the purchase of
$4,000 of the bonds of the East Pali
sade Irrigation District The bids will
be received up to August at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

Everybody looking for safe invesi-
ments should read the page ad of the
II. J. Gray realty agency in The Ssp.-
tinel today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

II pounds of sugar for 81 Monday
only at Grand Valley Tea & Coffee
Company. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

The band concert will be given to-
night on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

Quite a number of large camping
parties will leave the city the first of
next week for the hills
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

Miss Lottie Mckenzie leaves tomor-
row night for Seattle and other points
in the northwest for an extended visit
with friends. She Will be out of the
city some four five months.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

Attorney Samuel N Wheeler left Iasr
night for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

A great many country people We're
in town this afternoon and business
was brisk.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-18

The Sentinel want ads are reliable
and there are no dead ones in our
list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
GUILTY BANK PRESIDENT
DIES In SING SING

NEW YORK. Nov. l$.-DaVlJ Roths-
child, president OF rhe Federal bank OF
tbja city, which was closed in 1908 by
the banking department died in Sing
Sing prison today. where he was serving
\ Sentence FOR his connection with ono
of the most rema rkable instances Of
"bigh fnauce' ever known here. He still
nad a year and hall 10 serve.
Rothschlld was charged with misappro-
uriating sa0o 900 oi the banks funds
At the tine OF the Federal bank failure
the Globe Security company. another OF
Rotbschilds concerns, also failed. Hun.
cJrede OF small investors in central states
bought bonds OF tho Globe under prom
lee OF high rates Of interest, and these
lost practically all their money. The
Federal bonl; did business with small
merchants and manufacturers OF the east
side Of New York, and Is failure ruined
many Of them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
ANOTHER LAND CRATER
Is CONVICTED BY JURY

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 1S.-S c. Iillis
former president OF the Lemooro (Cal)
bank. and wealthy stock man, was
found guilty by q jury In the federal
court Of maintaining q fence In which
were enclosed 10000 acres OF govern
rnent land In this county, The trial was
especially interesting. in view Of the fact
that United States District Attorney
Lawler. for the government. caused
sensation when he introduced evidence to
prove that Llllls had perpetrated whole
sale frauds five years ago by employ
ing 6fty men to make bogus land en-
tries so that LilMs could acquire con-
troll over q vast acreage. 1t was proved
that Lillls had sought to keep persons
from entering upon the government lands
IS q year in TAIL or fDe OF $1,000
Liuis's attorneys announced that they
would ask FOR d new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
STARCH TRUST NOW
PLACED UNDER FIRE
Representative of Combine In
able to Answer Pointed Cues
tiOnS of House Committee.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Tbe So
termed 'Estarch trust was under fire
at the hearing on tariff revision today
before the House Committee on Ways
and Means. The crosse examination Of
J. 3. Walton. representing the Corn
Products Refining company, which, it
was claimed, monopoliZed the starch
business, formed the most interesting
incident at today's hearing on the
tariff schedule covering agricultural
products and provisions. Citrus fruits
also occupied considerable attention,
Walton admitted that his company
sells corn starch IN the United King
dom at Il price 10 per cent less than
1t is sold IN tins country. He also nd.
mittcd that there was loss in selling
corn starch IN Great Britain.
Mr.. Boutelle of Illinois wanted to
know why Mr.. HILL a member of tho
committee from Connecticut, who is in.
tercsted in the manufacture. Of an
article requiring corn starch. could buy
the starch in Great Britain at 1925
hundred pounds, pay the freight Of
10 cents and secure delivery OF the
article at a saving OF 80 cents over the
price demanded in the home market.
"a 'AtASN'N NSdNScNoia.
"Wherc does the 80 cents go?''
1.-The committee can understand why
YOU desire q protective tariff, said
Mr.. Gaines of West Virginia, 10 the
witness, 'but we want TO know why
you should have it. You are selling
your products in Great Britain. a free
trade country, cheaper than here, but
you want protection here -
"Wby don't the American cou,
sumers 20 TO London to buy their corn
stuvcha" inquired Mr.. Bopyuge OF
Colorado.
To these aud similar questions Mr..
Walton was evidently at loss 10 reply
Representative Serene L. Payne,
chairman OF the committee, and a
stand-patter, " supplied the answer.
'"The sales of Your products have
been falling off in this country for
some time past said Mr. Payne.
'nnd you arc selling at loss abroad
in order TO get rid of your product, -
Senator Hale, who, as a member Of
the Finance committee of the Senate,
viii have 10 consider the proposed new
toriff bill next March, asked that tapi.
oca flour be not included in the
duty, Several importers urged that
tapioca -four bo llept on the free list,
where il was placed under a decision
Of the Supreme court.
Tomorrow the hearing on the ogri.
cultural schedule viii be continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
FOURTEEN DEFENDANTS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. l&.-Four
toen mon charged with murder in Valley
county. In tho northwestern part OF the
state, today pleaded guilty TO manslauSh-
ter and were sentenced TO various terms
In prison, according TO O. special TO Ihe
Tribune. Previously TWO men had been
found guilty OF the same crime by jury
and sent 20 the pcnitentlary for thirty
five and thirteen years, respectively,
The crime TO which these fourteen men
plead guilty was the raid upon the cabin
OF John Hays and his family. which re
suited in the death Of Hayes and his
daughter. Hayes had Jumped claim
which Walter Long had taken up. and
tho settlers round about decided 10 rid
the country Of claim jumpers. They
Joined Long In warming Hayes TO leave
The country and when he did not go.
they went 10 the cabin at midnight shot
it up. and attempted Ia set llrc "a II.
Hayes and his family returned the FIRE
and altogether several hundred shots
wore said 10 have been fired,
Hayes and daughter were the only
persons killed, although a few others
were slightly wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
KILLS HIS MAN WHO
HAS HIM COVERED"

I'll PASO. Tex, Nov. is-Captain Of
Polce William Ten Eyck This afternoon
shot and fatally wounded Arnold Perry
20 years old, after Perry had covered him
with a SIX shooter,
"I've got you covered. said Perry
when Captain Ten Eyck walked into the
room where he suspected Perry and his
Perry was lying under n bed. a revolver
in his hand pointed at Ten EycH's head
Before ne had time 20 fire. Ten Eyck
drew his own weapon and sent a bullet
into Pcrry's body, few jnchcs below tho
hC9Vt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
FURTHER CONFERENCE
WITH LABOR LEADERS
President Seeks to Demonstrate
Perfectly Fair Attitude of
the Administration.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Further
conferences at the White House today be-
tween the President and the men who
are prominent In labor matters made the
attitude cr the administration toward
proposed labor legislation a subject o!
keen discussion In Washington tonight.
Among those who saw the President to-
day were Charles z. Nelll. commissioner
OF labor: United States Attorney Henry
L. Stlmson OF New York. Edward j,
Gavan OF New York, attorney for the
labor unions, and Charles II. Sheriff.. an
attorney OF New York, ali OF whom at
tended the labor dinner at the White
House Tuesday evening.
IL Is learned from the highest authority
that the object OF the president IN giving
a dinner TO friends OF labor and in hold
Ing the subsequent conferences was pri-
marily to bring about a better under
standing between representatives or tho
government and labor leaders and TO i'm
press upon the labor interests OF tho
country the disposition OF the administra-
ton 10 receive its representatives. In con-
ference on an equality with all others.
The desire OF the president, it was e%-
plaiped, was TO have the labpring man
feel that he has the right TO present his
grievances and demands and 10 demon
stratc that neither the labor leader nor
the millionaire need come TO the back
door Of the White House al midnight In
order 10 havesa conference with the pres
ilsut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER
CASE UP DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS-Fredertck
a, Hyde OF San Francisco and Joosr H.
Schneider OF Tucson Arlz.. who wrra
convicted last juno OF conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United states Of land grants
and to whom new trials recently were
refused by Di2tTict Justice Stafford, have
been notified TO appear here December /.
The court VIII then act on thely motion
10 stay Judgment. and If the court denies
the motion sentence viii be Imposed. Dis
trict Attorney Baker announces he viii
ask for the extreme penalty OF two years
imprisonment and $4,000 dne foT each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
IMPORTANT DECISION
in NIGHT RIDER CASE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. lS.--ln the
Rcelloot Lake night rider hnbeas corpus
case, Circuit Judge Thomas L. Matthews
held today that The arrest aud commit
ment OF the nine alleged night riders.
now being held In the county jail By the
military and executive authorities, was
irregular. Further examination O; the
cases was adjourned until December .
The effect OF this opinion Is to declare
Constitutional the act Of 1899, which
invests the governor with power "tc repcI
invasion and suppress instructions. mobs
or other like assent blagcs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
BRIEF FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR W0ULD-BE ASSASSIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Brief fu-
neral services, according TO the rltua! Of
tbe Irnuroved Order OF Red Men, were
held today over the remains Of Morris
Haas, who committed suicide after shoot
ing Francis J. Heuey. score OF friends
and rrlg,ivcs were present ct the former
residence Of Haas on McAllster street:
Tho rcmaius were escorted by q squad OF
mounted police 10 the odd Fellows ccme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
FIREMAN CHARGED WITH
DYNAMITING SALOON

BI-rTE. Mont. Nov. 1S.-Mike Butler,
q member Of the Butte ilre department.
VAS arrested today and charged with
dvna rniting the Jewel saloon. In the rcd
IlRht district, last night. The proprietor
OF the place says Butler declared, when
pressed ,or payment Of uar p''' '""'
ne would get even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Swedish Rulers in London

LONDON. Nov. ls.-Thc king and
cueen OF Sweden paid state visit t."
ondon this afternoon. ana "SfG en5
by the lord mayor and tho corporation
,S London. The prince and princess Of
wales. Premier Ascuith' Toreign, g.. TGrrs- .,lr,
a. woII as many distinguished civilians,
-, .l-gnafaH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Local Option Spreads.

patch from Billings states that extern
sIve plans are being made In that city
for s local option campaign IN Yellow
stone county twenty eight copies Of
petition having been prepared, which viii
be circulated In the eighteen voting pre-
cincts OF the county. the commissioners
viii be asked 20 csll a special election
Within forty days 10 decide whether or
not local option shall govern IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Killed While Coasting.

HELENA, Mont. Nov. lS.-Euzabeth
Turner years old, died tonight at 81.
Peters hospital from injuries received
while coastIng last Sunday. Her injuries
were NOT considered serious until yester-
day. when she was removed TO the hos
pltal. II WAS found that she was suffer
lng from internal hurts and nothing could
he done for her IL is the first fatality
renorte0 IN the state tMis wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Exnect Good Results.

sIJINCTON Nov. l8.--Comn ni7slo0-
or NJ Labor Charles p. Nell and Edward
j. Gavegan, an attorney Of New YORK.
who attended last nights lebor 1lnHsr ,, q
49,, J9nossyelt today. Commissioner
Sell expressed the opinion that The eN-
change OF views az the dinner woulo re-
s,,i, In great benefit TO labor interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Administration's Attitude.

While the president believes that this
attitude OF the ADMINISTRATION bad been
demonstrated when the labor leaders Of
Butte Mont, were entertained at the
White House II Is explained that he de-
sired before he retired from office 10
make this disposition Of authorities even
more evident.
The reason members OF the supreme
court OF the United states and executive
officials were invited To be present was
mcrcly. 10 enable them 10 learn from the
leaders direct what they regard as their
needs.
The occasion is said 20 have afforded
free exchange OF ideas ana 10 have been
OF illuminating value" TO tir president.
While he may not not adopt labor
urogrammc at the close OF his admin
str5tiun, lest he might thereby embarrass
his successors. II is believed he will set
forth his Views on the needs OF labor
either in his annual message 10 congress
or In a special labor message. submitted
subsequently.
Tho various conferences oC the past
two days are said 10 have brought out
moro plainly than ever before the desire
oC the labor interests 10 eliminate Jaw
suits in collecting damages under an en-
piovcrs liability law. IT, has been found
inc labor leaders claim. that the law
suits result Ia benefit 10 lawyers only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Constable Stops Wedding.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov, iS.-The proposed
wedding of Joe Turitch aud MIA Morino-
vlch was interrupted today by Constable
Nose Lpschut1 who arrested tho in.
tended he bridegroom on a charge OF
hlElmy. TIc IS alleged TO have wife
and two children IN -Ausiyla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Banker q Suicide.

PETERsBOROUGH. Ont Nov, IL
Traders TT bank at Lakeneld. shot himself
m bjs bank late yesterday and died TO
dSv. 4 shortage had been dl5eoNcFcd III
Il- books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Montana Pioneer Dies.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. lS.-Otto SiegeL
2 pioneer and well-knowu business man
Montana. died at Missoula
this afternoon Of apopleXy, His demise
was FASTENED by ial! down stairs sew
cgal days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Gun
ness and Children Feels
Coils Tightening.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
is GIVEN BY SHERIFF
Il Can Make 1t Interesting for
Her" Statement Made by
the Defendant.

LAPORrE, Ind, Nov. 1s.-CarefuUy
working up 10 the evidence with which
he will try TO show that Ray Lamphere
set fire TO the home of Mrs. Gun.
ness, and thereby supposedly caused
the death OF Mrs. Guinness and her
three children, Prosecutor Smith, in the
trial Of Lamphere today, uuraveled be-
fore the jury stories of the fire. told
by men who were earliest on the scene.
lhe greatest interest naturally centeIed
about the testimony OF Joseph Maxson,
Mrs. Gunness's hired man, who escaped
from the burning Guinness home.
Indirectly Attorney Weir, for the de-
tense, on cross examination, tried TO
imply that Mrs. Guinness, on the night
Of the FIRE, had "dopcd" Maxson in
the oranges which he ate, but he denied
this absolutely.
Explanation of the $4,000 story re-
ferred TO IN the letter from Mrs. Gun
ness TO a. X Helgelein regarding the
disappearance OF his brother was made
today.
Sheriff Smutzer told on the stand Of
the circumstances Connected with An
drew Helgelein s presence in Laporte.
He said that early in January Ray
Lamphere came TO him and said:
If / want TO tell something ! can
make it interesting for her.
Circulated False Report.
Sheriff Smutzer understood him TO
mean Mrs. Guinness. Lamphere went on
to tell the sheriff that Mrs. Guinness
was then looking for a man named Hell
gelein, who was wanted in South Da-
kota for murder, having held mp a man
in n gambling house and secured $l0,-
600, but had been forced to kill the
fellow before he could get away. Sheriff
SmutzeT Immediately wired 10 the au-
thorities in Aberdeen and received in
reply u telegram which said that there
had been no murder, no $4,000 rob
berry; that Andrew Helgelein was a
well-kpown farmer in that vicinity and
that he was not wanted there for any
crime.
4 month later Lamphere, when ques-
toned by Sheriff Smutzer regarding
Helgelein, told the officer that Helge-
lein had left Laporte for Chicago that
morning on the $40 train.
Sheriff Smutzer said he was notified
OF the FIRE about > o'clock on the morn.
ing of April 2S. and told of going there
Immediately. He told of taking charge
OF the search for the bodies and OF
keeping a gang Of men at work all day,
and of finding the bodies in the north
east corner, where the fire had been the
hottest all day, and whore the greatest
amount of debris was found. The find
ing of Helgelein's dIsmembered body
was also described by the witness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
DnnncStlc-

Domestic.
John D. Rockefeller, oil trust
king. on witness stand....... !
State is making strong case
against Roy Lampherc ....... 1
Political situation in New York
concerns TAFT ...,.,.,.ss..... 1
President holds further confer
onco with labor leaders. .,...,. l
, Starch trust under fire OF COM
mittee on tariff revision. .s.... 1
No tariff revision likely at next
session Of congress -.,.,......li
Flashes from the wire. c..........l0
Foreign.
Political atmosphere in Ger
, many stu hazy ..,.........s,l0
Local.
'Non- partisan" meeting en- ac-
rimonlous affair .s,..,,...,.,.
Snap and Ginger" are causing
trouble ......s,... .,,,.......
Railroad inspection Is now be-
; cresory's case IS nearing
. Attorney c. c. Parsons an
swcrs wife's complaint. .....,.,li
: Pretty actress discharged and
. rearrested ...... ...s........li
Steve Maerovlch acquitted on
. murder charge 80, .,....:.,.,l4
Serious charges mado in mining
SUIT .,..,...... ...,....-......l
. Sporting News.
Jockeys Archibald and Walsh
are suspended ct Emeryville. IL
Madison Square Garden TO be
= replaced by office building. iii
W, NJ Murray viii promote
spring horse racing .,...,.,.,ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
a CAPITOL BUILDING

That will do Utah and the inter
mountain country proud. The
state needs IL and Is able TO build.
Then plan by which it can be
accomplished should not De i'm
possible. Altogether. everybody
boost. a capitol for Utah and
100000 for Salt Lake City In 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
voRE PATIENCE,
= ~oeE CHARITY

IffLs lI,ne more devotion; a
Z sl; a 1--we 1--we, with less bowling
r6t more nast. and a silent ig-
In 70 tne tnee.ended authority:
rs Of pr forward TO the fu-
'6Ts looSlhS, 5,,-e faith In our fell
y With NO. ~ race will be ripe
'5s !l1s, saS burst of light and NE
=. pbsrtus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
Foreign.
Local.

Political atmosphere in Ger
many stu hazy ............s,lO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-20
PREDICTS SHORTAGE OF CARS
Car Famine to Make Itself Felt This
Fall.

One of the half dozen foremost
railroad authorities in the country
said last week that American rail,
ways would have in service 100000
less freight cars on JAM 1, 1909, than
were in the service Jan. /, this year.
He says the reason for this decrease
in the transportation capacity of the
country was the inability of the rail-
roads to earn enough or to borrow
enough money to replace cars worn
out
The demand for transportation IA
cilities of the railroads reached the
highest point IN the history of the
country a few months ago. For sew
eral months after the slump in rail-
road traffic began early last winter
the railroads continued to increase
their rolling stock equipment, bu,
almost entirely through cars previ-
ously ordered which the manufacture
ers were unable to turn out when
they were urgently needed.
Conditions now are changing. and
it is thought that within few weeks
or months at least there will be
shortage in freight cars which will
be troublesome
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-20
The Boss Collector.

Doc Fletcher don't propose TO let
any man beat him if he can help il,
and he has plenty of grit, too, says
the Pieerceton Record. Last Mon
day DOG boarded the morning train
for Warsaw. attired in a boiled
shirt and stiff hat, minus coat or col
lar. He didn't have time to don any
other clothes, as he had just learned
that George Heffner and wife, OF
Wooster. would depart that day for
the northwest, and Doc had little
bill to collect The parties were at
the depot in Warsaw, and Doc held
the train about ten minutes wlIle he
argued the case with Heffner. Fin
ally the train pulled out with all par
ties on board, and when Plymouth
was reached Fletcher had the money.
He was so elated that he missed his
train back and had TO walk home in
the boiling sun. He has since been
laid up with swelled feet Doc indsg-
nantly denies the report that he miss
ed the train because he was watch
ing the circus parade at Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-20
Elkhart Democrats Select County
Ticket.

The Democrats of Elkhart county
met in mass convention in the court
yard at Goshen Saturday. The meet,
ing was we'll attended, and everything
passed off with very little enthusi-
asm The mass of the conventio,
appeared to be satisfied to let the
leaders arrange the routine proceed
ings. Two crowded cars came over
from Elkhart in the morning.
After the committee on resolutions
and organization were appointed,
Chairman Proctor introduced Henry
A. Barnhaft, Democratic candidate
for congress His speech dealt chief
ly with the theories on legislative
and administrative problems.
There was little electioneering. The
candidates for the county offices were
allowed to do their own campaigning.
The slate for the Legislative Offices
was David Rodibaugh and Frank
Brown Robert Proctor carried the
nomination of state senator.
The judicial convention nominated
Attorney Orrin Markell of ElklArt as
prosecuting attorney of the 34th ju-
dicial district.