davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
WILL STAY THREE MONTHS.
Charles Mcdonnell, Assisted by the
Police, Changes Plans.

city some time ago, and who had made
arrangements TO leave on Dec. 2S. enjoys
the climate of Salt Lake so much that he
has concluded TO extend his visit three
months. His change of plans was decided
upon rather suddenly. especially as he had
Informed Judge c. B. Diehl last Monday
that he had had enough of Salt Lake and
that nothing could detain him here.
1t was with some reluctance that Judge
Diehl received his goodbye, and suggest
ed that if he concluded not to go he could
find a home here for at least ninety days
in round numbers Mr. Mccormack one
of the liverie1 servants of the city, was
surprised to see Mr. Mcdonnell taking q
stroll down First South street yesterday
but extended him welcoming hand Mr.
Mcdonnell will be CHARTERED at Chief Bar
lows exclusive hotel during the remainder
of his stay in Salt Lake, and will likely
be seen on the recreation grounds along
the county road off and on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
Breath OdOrS
Removed by Charcoal
Onions, Tobacco, Decaying Food,
Alcohol, Stomach Gases and I'm.
purities Foul the Breath,
Charcoal Purifies It.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenqes Sent Free BY Mail.

The stomach and digestive canal of man
fills with gases from fermentation and
decaying food. Such gases impregnate
the breath. filter through the system.
spread disease and in large quantities ex-
tend the stomach so that il shuts off heart
action and death sometimes results
Pure, simple willow charcoal absorbs gas
at once and stops impure food fermenta-
ton. II sWeetens the stomach kills the
effect of all doors such as liquor. tobacco,
onions. etc, or at least prevents Them
from causing impurities to arise
The willow IS renowned for its curative
properties and ancient legendary lore is
filled with its use, by barbarians and civil
Hzed men AS early as 500 B. c. the an
cient ChaldeanS were sagely curing dis
ease by charcoal and every monastery ST
the old world healed the sick and cured
the drunkard by using powdered willow
charcoal.
low charcoal. compressed with honey into
a delicious lozenge. They contain moth
ing but sweet willow charcoal and honey
One may eat a box of them and feel only
benefit from so doing. Two or three after
a meal will be a sufficient guard against
bad breath and the same amount eaten
just before bed time will insure a pure
breath upon arising the next morning
Stuarts Charcoal LoZenges tone up the
blood tho liver and the stomach. They
are great laxatives also, but eating large
numbers of them does not increase their
effect in a painful manner upon the bow
els.
They are gentle. powerful and pure and
their popularity and tremendous sale give
them the stamp of public approval Go TO
your druggist today and buy box, price
% cents. or send us your name and adj
dress and we will send you trial package
By mail free. Address r. A Stuart Co.
800 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31

who are opposing his reelection SEN
ator Foraker hopes the lighting VIII
continue for some time yet, and is OPP
posed to a caucus of the Republican
members of the legislature prior TO Jan.
u, when the first ballot for senator VIII
he taken at the state house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
WALNUT CASES CONTINUED
Defendants Charged With Pure Food
Violations Given Until Satur-
day to Enter Pleas,

What are known as the walnut cases,
involving a violation of the pure food ordi-
nance. were called in Judge Diehl's court
yesterday afternoon, and continued until
Saturday, when pleas viii be entered
The defendants in the three cases are
]. c. Howard, Bert Merrill and Thomas
Politz, the basis of the complaint being
the sale of tainted walnutS which were
unwholesome and unfit for consumption.
Howard and Herrill were represented by
counsel. who waived the reading of the
complaint. and asked until Saturday TO
plead. This was granted, but when Po-
lItz asked for similar length of time.
Prosecutor Rogers interposed an objec-
ton. He explained to the court that he
wished to try POlitZ' case first and for
that reason would like to have him plead
before the other defendants. In further
explanation of mis- motive for this proceed
ure, he stated that PolltZ was the retailer
who sold the walnuts, alleged to have been
unwholesome, and that Howard and Mer-
rill were the commission brokers who had
sold the nuts to Politz- According to his
understanding. there was a guarantee. at
least implied on the part of the brokers,
to protect the retailer in the event of
spoiled goods being delivered TO him. and
Mr. Rogers wished to learn the nature of
this guarantee before Howard and Mer-
rilI were placed on trial, since it nigh.
develop that they were the responsible
parties and not the retailer.
Judge Diehl. however, held that as the
charges in effect were all the same, and
that PoIlfz shoaid De granted lhe same
privilege as the other defendants. his
request for permission to plead Saturday
was granted.
The lot of nuts which were condemned
and out of which $50 pounds were con-
fiscated and destroyed. included walnuts
and Brazil nuts. commonly known Us
'.nigger toes" They were shipped from
Provo to the Salt Lake market. being
consigned through the agency of Howard
&, Merrill From Politz City Food Inspec-
tor w j. Frazer bought some of these
nuts and out of SO walnuts, it is alleged.
he found only Is good ones, and out of "A
Brazil nuts only were unspoiied. The
entire lot consisted of approximately 1900
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
SHERIFF MUST ANSWER

In a suit filed yesterday in the city
court Alfred Ekstedt. barber. states that
Sheriff C. Frank Emery. on Feb. s. 1905
burglarized his shop at 271k West First
South and breaking into a cash drawer
took out $20.45 which he handed over to
the Merchants Protective association. The
suit is brought against Sheriff Emery and
George E Edwards. the latter of whom
was co-defendant in the suit on which
an execution was issued and on which
Sheriff Emery acted 1t is alleged that
the breaking into the barber shop was
done at the instance of Edwards and to
favor him. Ekstedt wants his $40 40 back
and $275 special damages as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
DRAWN into THE
FIGHT IN OHIO
LieutenalltS of PreSident-elect
at Columbus Pulling Wires
for Brother Charlie"
THRoW-DOWN FOR BURTON
FORAKER APPARENTLY Salts
FLED WITH SITUATION.

e....:....s-. = 80
!. Columbus. O., Dec. SO--At the -
:. conclusion of a three hours con- -
:, terence this afternoon of Charles -
:. Taft and his supporters and Cen y
:. e1ai Wade II. Ellis who returned =
:. today fnOu a conference with w. =
:. II. Taft and National Chairman =
!. Hitchcock it was announced that -
:. the fight. against Congressman -
:: Burton will be carried forward -
:: with Increased visor. :.
Columbus, o., Dec. 3O.-The senatorial
fight which is being waged here. with
REPRESENTATIVE Theodore E Burton of
Cleveland, Charles P. Taft of Cincin-
natl. brother of the president-elect, and
Senator Joseph B. Foraker as the CEN
trail figures. 3 in many ways one of the
most interes ting political struggles the
country has ever witnessed. The COM
plexities Of s1he situa ton are such as TO
cause the oldest of the political leaders
10 hesitate about predicting the OUT
come Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Burton are
doing the bulk of the fighting. while
Senator Foraker is looking on with no
small degree. of satisfaction over the
active h0stilities between the two men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
Burton Also Opposed.

II. when the first ballot for senator will
be taken at the state house
Burton Also Opposed.
Mr.. Burton has also announced him
self as opposed to a caucus at tEis
time, but MIR. Taft and his adherents
are still hopeful of bringing matters to
an early issue before binding confer
ence of the Republican state senators
and representatives.
In the shadow of the senatorial strug-
gle all of the old differences of the Re
publican party in this state are being
threshed out. Mr.. Taft is supported by
the organization" and consequently
is opposed by the men who for years
have been fighting the organization.
President-elect William H. Taft,
whether he would have it or not. is d
dominant figure in the struggle and,
oddly enough. friends Of both Mr.. Bur
ton and Charles Taft are claiming his
sympathy with their cause. The Vorys-
Hitchcock incident of the national cam
paign is by no means forgotten by the
opposing forces in the present fight,
and, in fact, if there is any incident in
state or national politics of the past
decade which has been overlooked by
the politicians it is but an evidence of
the weakness of the flesh where the
spirit is willing.
Ozark Horse" Appears.
Claims of victory continue to issue
today from the headquarters of AIessrs>
Taft aud Burton, while there was much
discussion Of the newcomer among the
candidates. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Warren G. Harding of Marion.
Mr.. Harding was first brought forward
as a candidate last night, and today
was regarded as one of the favortte
dark horses in the contest. The fact
that Mr. Harding had number of
conferences with Charles P. Taft before
allowing his name to be used, lent added
interest to his candidacy. and there was
also a report that Mr.. Harding was not
unfavorabl regarded at Foraker head
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
LEGS SEVERED
BY CAR WHEELS
H. ?. Ransom Found Terribly
Injured by Side of Salt Lake
Route Tracks.
is IN CRITICAL CONDITION
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN FORMER
LY I'M EMPLOY OF D. G. r. G.


<*-S-$% ~ ~ ~%<<<<A<%<%%>
= Il was learned last night that H. \
y p. Ransom was probably on his way i
y TO Bingham Junction when he met +
with his accident. II was stated by y
an, intimate friends that Ransom had +
given up his situation because he had \
y beea asked 10 go to Garfield to work 4
y Ragher than go there. he decided tc \
y return TO his home in the east He +
= owed an account in Bingham juno \
y ton and II is believed that he in \
tended going there yesterday for the \
y purpose of settling II before he left i
y for the east and that as he at +
4 tempted to board the train he =
y slipped Ransom regained conscious i
ness late last night but was unable y
to give any lucid account of how 4
y the accident occurred /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31

John Poole. whose crippled condition
does not prevent him from taking more
aboard than even his crutches can hold
UP, made his regular monthly Appearance
in the court room yesterday and was given
q g fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31
a Personal Appeal.

If we could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung
trouble, you never could be induced to
experiment with unknown preparations
that may contain some harmful drugs.
Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no
more and has a record of forty years
of cures. F. j. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-31

Between and $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, H. p. Ransom. aged Is years.
and until recently employed as fireman
on 1he Denver & Rio Grande, was run
over by train on the Salt Lake Route
within the city limits, and is now in a
critical condition with both legs severed
below the knee.
The accident happened on Third West
street. between Second and Third South
streets, but just how it occurred has not
been learned. The man was found by
pasSerby as he ,ay by the track grooming
in his Inconsistencies. Police headquar-
tiers was notified, and the patrol wagon
with Patrolmen Cassidy and Harris hur-
ried TO the mans aid.
The officers found that the car wheels
had severed both legs below the knees and
that one leg was badly mangled between
the knee and thigh. The victim of the ac-
cidept was taken to the Emergency hos
Marks hospital by Assistant City Physi-
clan Steele, who rendered him temporary
aid
How Ransom came to fall under the
wheels at that poiat IS something of
mystery Although several trains passed
that point during the early morning hours,
none of the trainmen saw the man. and
all were in ignorance of the accident.
Ransom arrived in Salt Lake Nov. 20
from Paoh, Ind, and secured employ
merit with the Denver & Rio Grande. He
is a member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and carried a clearance
card from the Southern Railroad in In
diana. dated Oct. p. On Dec. 2S he vol
unfairly resigned from the service of ting
Rio Grande, and gave the impression that
he intended TO return to Paoli, where ne
has a mother and wife residing. Why he
shOuld have been run over by a train on
the Salt Lake Route is accounted for by
the probability that he changed his mind
and was on his way to Garfield or some
other point to seek work. The only train
running out of Salt Lake yesterday morn
ing which he could have taken was a To-
cal freight running south far as Lynn
Junction, and ii is the suppOsition that he
ing his grasp. fell under the wheels
At the hospital last night il was re-
ported that his condition showed improve
ment with chances for his recovery. His
weakened condition from the shock and
loss of blood prevented any operation yes
teniay. but as soon as he RECEIVERS suf-
ficfently. the necessary amputations will
be performed
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

tContinued on page 10J
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
GASOLINE BANISHED
 FROM TOWN OF B|sBEE
An Ordinance Prohibits the Use of 1t
 for Domestic Purposes.

Bisbee, AriZ., Dec. 2.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, )-The Bisbee city council last night at its regular meeting disposed of a great amount of business, several items of which stand for the making of a larger and better Bisbee. The use of gasoline for domestic purposes within the city limits was prohibited by the passage of an ordinance which will take effect immediately after it's pub lication. Practically all of the fires starting recently were caused by the use of gasoline stoves and lamps, and the council took this step as it is be- lieved in the interests of more safety for the city. although it was realized that it would work a hardship on some who live beyond the reach of the gas mains.
 The city clerk was ordered to re- advertise for bids for the bonds re- gently voted and to insist that all bids must be accompanied by a certified check of the value of 10 per cent of the bids.
 The city sanitary inspector reported that the people were not connecting with the sewer and that during the past two weeks but two connections had been made and they were made by parties building new houses. The council passed an ordinance giving all property owners living within the fire limits sixty days to connect with the sewers and instructing the street department at the end of that time to destroy all water closets and cess pools then standing or existing. The cOuncilmen further stated that as soon as these connections were made the property owners living beyond the fire limits would be given the same kind of a notice. C. w. Moon was chosen as councilman from the Grady. resigned.
 The Mems Brotherhood of the Pres byterian church gave a banquet last night at the church, which was att tended by a large number of the members and their friends and at which time a number of speeches of more than passing notice were made. C. F. Buchner of the Y. NJ. c. A. spoke on the subject of The Young Man and His Leisure Time" and J. l.. Bowden of the Copper Queen store spoke on '"The Brotherhood and Its Work" Norval A. Smith, chair man of the territorial republican com mittee. was scheduled for a speech but owing to prior business arrange ments could not be present. - The J. B. Angius estate promises to have the new store ready for oc- cupancy in a short time and are
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
ScoTTSDALE.


Chaplain Scott in his Thanksgiving sermon took his text from Phil. 4:6, With Thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God" He said he thought President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation came so nearly vOicing the Christian sentiment of this nation that he would begin his sermon by reading it. He said it was almost a mystery how any one could say so many good things in so few words as the president has done. Chaplain Scott dwelt quite fully on the ideas of thankfulness. the source of Thpksgiving day and the reasons for Thanksgiving. He said We should try always to cultivate a thankful spirit. If you are sick be thankful you are no sicker.
 Mrs. D. NJ. WynkoOp of Tuba, AriZ.. spent several days among her friends here. Mir. Wynkoop stopped in Pres colt to attend to some business there. Mrs. WynkUop left for Prescott Tues day morning to spend a few days.
 MT and Mrs. Kimsey teturned to ScottsdaIe Tuesday to spend another winter with us. They enjoyed our climate very much last winter and we are glad to have them with us again.
 Mrs. Wakelee is delivering. and talk ing orders for more of those Christmas paintings and novelties. Her paint ings and novelties are characteristic of Arizona and serve as an advertisement of the valley as we'll as being nice souvenirs.
 Chaplain Scott is putting up a Page fence in front of his place and is go- ing to put a hog fence around ten acres
 1t is reported that MT. and Mrs. Haynie have bought 20 acres of land from Chaplain Scott.
 A nice rain visited us Thursday morning but we need more of the same kind.
 Orange picking is running full blast now. The fruit is slow about ripen-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
AN INCIDENT OF THE NIGHT
It Followed an Overindul- gence in Liquor-Though an American He Was a Soldier In the British Cam paign Against the Boers.

Wickenburg, Dec. 3.-(Speeial eor- respOndence of The Republican)-Pat- rick J. McQuaid, better known as Jack" McQuaid. prominent restau- rant keeper of this place, shot himself through the head at 1:3O o'clock this morning, and died from the effects of the wound two hours later. The cir cumstances attending the suicide were brought out at the inquest held before Justice John Riggs this fore noon.
 Mir. McQuaid, who had been drink ing heavily during the past few days, left the restaurant with his wife at about s o'clock last evening, and for an hour or two visited at his resi- dence in the west part of town with a friend who had accompanied them home. He retired at about 10 o'clock, but at midnight arose, dressed himself and went down town. where he pro- cured a couple of bottles of beer and flask of brandy, with which he re- turned home and regaled himself for an hour or so. About 1:30 he stepped out on the front porch of his home and an instant later Mrs. McQuaid was startled by the sound of two shots, fired with an interval of two or three seconds between them, the second report being followed by the sound of a heavy fall.
 tContinued on page 10J
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
THE MINES
 IF M0HAVE Fifty Thousand Dollar Brick
 From Tom Reed Mill TURQUOISE PROPERTY SOLD New Companies Being Or ganized for Developing Purposes--A Bond Given on Tyro Group in the Union Pass Section.
TURQUOISE PROPERTY SOLD

The following items are taken from the latest issue of the MohaYe County Miner of Kingman:
 Last Saturday the Tom Reed mill sent out another of those S50,OOO bricks for which it has become fla nous the past year. The clean-ups aIe gettitg bigger and better as work in the mine progresses and it will soon be necessary to haul out the biz chunks of gold with a fOur-horse team. It is said that the works on the lower levels of the mine show better ore than above and that every where an opening has been made good ore is shown up.
 This week Walter c. Fellows ob- tained an order from Judge Sloan re- straining the Tom Reed people from interfering with the men engaged in doing the location work on the dis puied ground at and surrounding the Ton Reed mine. It would appear that there is to be a hotly contested fight over the title to outside mines and possibly all of the possessions of the Tom Reed people, but just what the grounds are for the contest has not been definitely made public.
 The Lyons Gem company of New York has contracted for the purchase of a large acreage of turquois land at Mineral Park A representative of the company was at the park last week and took over the mines of
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

John and Cordelia Kay, John Caswell and John Cross and entered into a working arrangement on the proper ties. The company purposes to handle the stones at its own laboratory in New York and the owners of the mines are to participate in the profits accruing from the marketing of the products. They also get a good price for the mines and have charge of the respective properties The com pany is said to be one of the best in the field
 James A. Craine and M J. Ryan of San Diego are in Kingman arranging the details of the purchase of La Cruz and other mines in Cedar Valley mining district. belonging to the es- tate of the late Timurcia Padilla. The gentlemen are well known in the mining world. MT Craine being a mining engineer of wide experience. They purpose developing the mines as rapidly as it is possible to equip and get a camp started The mines have a reputation of producing extremely rich gold ore and have been opened to some extent. The sale was made through Joe Kelsey, who has been at work on the details the past year. MT. Kelsey also puts his own mines into the deal
 J. s. Withers and Dan S Richards returned last Sunday evening from the Union Pass section, where they made an examination of a number of mining properties. MT. Richards was so well pleased with what he saw in that country that he has taken a bond on the TyrO group and intends to at once begin work of develop ment. Wires will be strung from the electric plant at Needles to the mines and an electric holster will be at once put in and a shaft sunk to a depth of several hundred feet. All work will be rushed as fast as men and money can drive it ahead. MT. Richards has also taken up the Tragedy group and is looking over a number of other properties. With his entrance into the Union Pass field new life will be injected into the mine owners of that section and 1t is believed that before another year rolls around there will be an influx of capital that win bring that rich section to the front. Mir. Withers has been trying to enlist capital in the mines of the Union Pass the past two years and believes that those who passed it up will re- gret it in the not distant future.
 After the first of the year Thomas McNeely will remove to Mineral Park, where he is largely interested in mines. He is the owner of an i'm mense deposit of copper bearing de- tritis a mile or so below Mineral Park upon which he has been experiment. ing. The deposit as a whole carries copper values to the amount of about 100 pounds to the ton of mineral and it is expected that this copper can be readily leached at small expense. The copper is in the form of carbORates and oxides and the ores can be mined very cheaply.
 George M. Bowers. who owns a large aPeage of mining property in
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ,, 1908

planning to reopen on December 2S in time to sell their patrons their New Years dinner.
 Considerable interest is attached to the meeting of the local board of trade to be held here on December 15, at which time M. O. Bicknell and A. N. Brown, prominent railroaders, will be present to confer with the board. It is understood that the attention of the railway men at that time will be called to several local rates that are too high when compared with those given surrounding cities.
 Rev J. E. Kenarr of the Baptist church will go to Phoenix on Friday of this week and will speak on Sun day at the Baptist church at that place, presenting the needs of the Bisbee church, which was recently destroyed by fire, and asking for a contribution.