davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY.
Will Tell the Story of the Rise of the
Standard Oil Company on
Witness Stand.

New York. Nov. 14.-John d. Rookie
Teller is expected to go on the witness
stand when the hearing in the govern
ment's suit 10 dissolve the Standard Oil
company is resumed next week, and
tell the story Of that gigantic corpora
ton. 1t is said that Mr.. Rockefeller
will be a willing witness, and that for
some time he has been DESTROYS of
clearing up of certain matters concern
ing the company
At the office of the Standard Oil COM
pany il was stated that the company
will subpoena Mr.. Rockefeller, John ID.
Archbold, vice president, and j. A.
Moffett, director of the Standard Oil
company, as witnesses for the COM
pany. 1t is expected that Mr.. Arehbold
and Mr. Moffett will follow Mr. Rookie
Teller on the witness stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
PULLED AWAY FROM TRACK
Unknown Woman Makes Two Des-
perate Attempts to Do Away
With Herself at Reno.

Reno. New, Nov. 14.-An unknown
woman made two unsuccessful attempts
to commit suicide by jumping in front
of an interurban street car here last
night. The first time she threw herself
face downward in front OF an outbound
car. rolled over on her back. her feet
protruding I'm the air ana. yelling that
she wanted to die. waited for the crash.
The motorman threw on the emergen-
cv brakes and stopped the car a few
feet from her. Two men, who We're
some distance away, rushed TO the
tracks. pulled the woman away and
held her until the car had passed.
on the return trip the woman again
atternnted 10 throw herself in front OF
the car. but was prevented by the same
two men. who threw her down and SAT
ON her. The woman refused to give her
name and has since disappeared H
Alter. a private detective on the cdr.
saws he recognized the woman. and
that she recently secured a divorce in
Idaho. along with a Judgment against
her husband for $4,000. which she has
since souandered. He also refuses TO
divuIge her name The woman's act is
attributed to excessive use of liquor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
MONTANA SISTER LOCATED
Upholds Mrs. Martha Maybel Dun
ply and Makes Accusation
Against Giles.

Missoula, Mont.A Nov. 1.-two days
Of constant effort on the part of news
paper men of this city resulted early
today in the Identifying Of the sister of
Mrs. Martha Maybel Dunphy, mem
toned in dispatches under a Chicago
date line as playing a prominent part
in connection with the accusation of the
larceny of $4,000 worth of jeNelry and
securities made against the latter by
Charles T. Giles. Mrs. Dunphy's sis
ter, who is the wife of a prominent
business man of Missoula. and resides
in a fashionable district, granted an
interview to a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press, but requested that her
name be withheld from publication. She
spoke feelingly Of the case. and upheld
Mrs. Dunphy in every way.
It's an attempt on the part of that
man Giles to break up my sister
home" said she. Mrs. Dunphy Dor
rowed the money of Giles, and gave him
jewelry worth several thousand dollars
TO secure the loan. My sister gave
Giles $25 every week until she had paid
her debt, and it was right here i'm Mis-
soula at my house that he returned to
her the jewels, and l am sure that ev-
erything was settled then. l am posi-
. tive that Mrs. DunDhy does not owe
anything to Giles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
DEATH BY FIRE
OR STRYCHNINE
Point to Be Decided in the Trial
of Lamphere for Murder
of Mrs. Guinness.

Laporte. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE state. in
the trial of Ray Lamphere for the muir
der of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her three
children, forged several links in the
chain to prove that the adult female
body taken from the ruins of the Gun
ness house on May was that of the
Witnesses testified to
seeing on the fingers of Mrs. Guinness
during her life the two rings introduced
in evidence, and testified to as having
been found on the fingers of the dead
woman. Dr. l. P. Norton. Mrs. Gun
ness dentist. furnished Probably the
strongest proof yet introduced by fully
identifying diagrams of Mrs. Guinness
mouth. describing the dental work
which he did for her, and then fully
and completely identifying the gold
crowns and false teeth. found in the
ruins. as being those which he made
for Mrs. Guinness.
The defense scored one point, when
DR.. j. J. William Meyer. a state wit
ness, gave it as his opinion that death
was due to contraction of the heart,
like some case of poisoning. possibly
strychnine" The indictment against
Lamphere is for first degree murder by
arson and so the defense is elated.
Dr. Meyers testimony. in a certain
degree. supported the evidence of DIR.
Long, who gave it as his opinion that
death might have been caused by
strychnine poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
PRINCE CHUN TO
ACT AS REGENT
Death of the Emperor of China
Did Not Occur Until Sat-
urday Evening.
DOWAGER MORTALLY ILL
REFORMERS SATISFIED WITH
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.

Gee = 9 . %~%~~4%
PeSln. Nov. 1.-THE emperor o.
@ died shortly after ) O'Clock this 9
o evening. @
Z. The report of yesterday that the g,
o dowager empress of China was q
6: mortaIly ill was today confirmed q
o by the foreign board of the gov .,
9, eminent. .
, @ o o . @ 8 10000 @ @ @ @ o .
Pekin. Nov. 1.-THE edict promoting
Prince Chun TO the regency and his in
FAINT son. Pu Wei, TO be heir pre-
sumptive made a good public impress
sion. 1t satisfies the reformers and ap-
peaIs TO the sentiments held by the
people for Kuang Hsu, because it re-
spects the close blood ties in the mat
ter of succession and introduces new
and more modern element in the gov
eminent. II is an evidence of the vic
tory of the reformers.
The government today notified the
American legation officially that Prince
Chun had been made regent, and that
he was 10 be the head of the state.
This is recognition of the retirement
of the dowager empress. One of the
edicts issued in the name of the en-
peror said:
"Since last autumn we have been i'll.
The physicians recommended by the
government have not been successful
in curing us. We are weak and with l.
out spirit, racked by pain, without APP
petite, cold and feverish. and it has
been impossible for US to sleep. We
are anxious to permit the viceroys and
the governors TO send other physicians
TO us quickly, and we will give extra
ordinary rewards TO the physicians or
officials who help US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

Denver. Nov. 14.-Several communi-
cations were read at the opening of the
Federation of Labor convention today,
including the following from Newark,
y. J.:
Frank Morrison, Secretary a. F. Of
l.. Denver:
Resolved, by the Essex trades coun-
Gil that we express the utmost conf
dence in Samuel Gompers, and it is our
wish that he be reelected president of
the A F. of l.. He may be out with
Roosevelt, but he looks good to us.
(Signed) HENRY F. HILFEIS.
Secretary Essex Trades Council"
The committees ON the reports of Of
ficers We're rot ready, and the COM
mittee on resolutions made a partial
report.
Asiatic Exclusion.
Resolution No. g. in regard to the
Asiatic exclusion. was amended in the
committee by the insertion of the word
"coolie" This was not satisfactory TO
the California members, several of
whom contended that the same resolu-
ton had been adopted by four conven-
tions of the federation and should not
now be changed. Vice President James
Duncan said that the resolution as it
stood would not exclude the Hindus.
The resolution was referred back 10
the committee to amend the resolution.
il being suggested that the committee
insert the words races native to
Asia
A number of resolutions were report
ed favorably by the committee and
adopted by the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
SUICIDE OF MORRIS HAAS


of
wnto at
his with a
dead
examination showed his leg where the weapon had rested WINE
FIaasF CATERS vhe elastic possible
he
had
when he
him
slipped 10
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN SHOWN
Net Earnings of United States Smelt-
ing Co. Reported at the Rate
of S4.2O0.0 900 Year.
Especial to The Herald

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE United States
Smelling. in common with most mining
companies, is now showing substan-
tiaI increase in its earnings. Septem-
Der net earnings amount to about $780,
600, and October figures will probably
show an increase. as the company set
tied for copper that month on rising
scale.
Net earnings are at the rate OF 81
zoe. 600 per annum. II requires s1,700, 00C
for the payment of the per cent divi-
dends on United States Smelling pre-
ferred stock which would leave bal
ance of g. 800. 900 for the 100000 shares
of common stock. OF s. per share, as
against present dividend disbursements
of 81 per share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
DEFENDS HER DAUGHTER.
Mother of Mae /. Otis Does Not Be-
Iieve the Charges.

Chicago. Nov. ia warrant charging
that Mae l. Otis melted Detectives
StoInman and Slackay 10 kill her mother
a., served or Miss Otis today. Miss Otis
was arrested Thursday. Today's action
fouou-ad an examina ton Of the prisoner
Yesterday by physicians who pronounced
her sane
Mrs Otis visited her daughter again
-o5ay repeating her assertion of last
nirhf that Mae had explained everything
The mother declared that every cent
she had would. if necessary, so for heT
Sauqbte--s defense 1t has been ascer-
FAMED. according to the police. that Miss
Otix' father died in the insane asylum al
FIsin. and that her paternai grandfather
committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
TAFTIN WASHINGTON.

&. Washington. Nov. 14.-PresiGent- &:
. elect Taft reached Washington at (.
{. LIS a. m. and proceeded to the {.
. White House in the presidents :
o carriage. which awaited him at 4.
I. the station. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT.
PRESIDENT Long an Admirer of the
Brilliant Attorney.

, washington. Nov. I4-President
roosevelt. upon learning of the at
,,ghpt made on the life of Francis j.
heney. sent kilograms TO Mrs. Heney
Sua Adolph Spreckels expressing his
,'gIIor and detestation Of the deed. To
-Hrs- Heney the president wired:
am lneNpressibly shocked at news
~ ~ the attempted assassination of Mr.
IleI-eE. and am greatly relieved at the
news this morning that he is doing
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
up IN A BALLOON.

Canton. O.. Nov. Al II. Wade. jr.
of cleveland and Attorney Ralph Lee
Of Pittsburg made successful ascen-
Son bere TODAY in the balloon .'The
Ohio . They took course to the
northwest. with but little breeze
blowing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
GIRL DEAD WHEN FOUND

Atantc \. 1IIeen
Of
SuHoad men
were a
and glasses asserted
faay He Reynolds
@ hey invited her 70 have social time and that only bottle
md
Souder said tonight that the girls death purely
accident He evidence
@ sLeated her The youths will probably be released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS LOOKS GOOD TO
MEMBERS OF LABOR FEDERATION
Message From Trades Council of Newark N. j. Read at the
Denver Convention Saturday.

Resolutions on the following subjects
were adopted by the convention:
Protesting against sending book
binding work out of this country, as
has been done by some public Libraries.
Endorsing the principles of the ma
tional civil service law and favoring
the passage of some suitable retire.
ment law.
Supporting remedial legislation in
congress for better hours and pay for
postal clerks.
Favoring better sanitary conditions
on immigrant ships.
PIedging assistance 10 the jewelry
workers in placing their label on ali
work and in securing an eight-hour
day
Protesting against child labor in
bands and orchestras.
Condemning the seeding teamsters
and all dual organizations of team
sters..
PIasterers Seated.
The special committee on the matter
of seating the operative plasterers and
granting them charter reported IA
vorabIy. at the same time explaining
it's decision of the protests made by the
tile layers and cement workers. The
report precipitated dispute over jul
risdiction, in which the tile layers and
cement workers made vigorous pro-
tests against the adoption of the re-
port.
After q prolonged fight the report OF
the COMMITTEES recommending that the
executive council grant the charter,
was carried.
The convention then adjourned until
Moodav morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Fatally HURT BY AUTO.

New Haven. Nov. H-Rev. Dr. c.
Brinkley Morgan. one Of the most pronli-
nent Episcopal clergymen in Connecticut
and rector OF Christ's church. was struck
by an automobile this afternoon and
probably fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
How Points Were Scored.

The scoring of the points. always the
most interesting part of a contest, IS the
real dope a football struggle. Boul-
der made eight from field goals and six
from touchdown and goal Utah
scored four from a field goal and seven
teen from touchdowns and goals
Boulder's first score came as the re
suit Of a field goal from placement after
fourteen minutes play. Near the end of
the first half Sterritt dropped another
field goal. In the second half Colorado
third score Of the day came. after ROul-
der recovered punt. followed by sue
ceSsful forward pass, the combination
placing the ball on Utah's five-yard line.
On the second try Reid was sent over
for score.
Utah did nothing until the second half.
On the second down after the kick off
COnville and Grant pulled off a pretty
forward pass; Grant on the receiving
end dashed down the field for a 60-yard
run to a touchdown. COnvilI and H.
Richardson a little later in the game
executed a forward pass in which Rich
ardson by a desperate effort carried the
ball TO Boulder's one-yard line. Convill
went over on the first buck. A recovered
punt and two Successful forward passes
In succession landed the ball on BouI-
der's five-yarG line. II took three bucks
to send Convill over for a touchdown.
The last score was made from a fair
catch by D. ichardsou on the 55-yard
mark. COnvilfs free kick from the cen
ter OF the field resulted in another four
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BOULDER BUMPS
AGAINST STONE
WALL OF UTAH
Maddock'S Men Turn Them
selves Loose and Crush Up
Colorado University.
FINAL SCORE II TOT
IS JOYFUL SURPRISE
UTAH'S TERRIFIC PACE SWEEPS
VISITORS OFF THEIR FEET
IN SECOND HALF.
BY w. D. RISHEL.

Once every year the University of Utah
pulls off a stunt on Cummings field that
makes the red blood run riot through the
veins of every loyal citizen of this state.
1t happened yesterday. and Boulder was
the victim 4 year ago il was the Colo
RADIO miners that happened along at the
time when the do or die spirit OF the
varsity broke its BOUNDS. and Golden
returned home badly whipped crowd OF
athletes. No matter how much of a
Crouch you get on because of early
season defeats. when it comes to the su-
preme test, the husky youths of the east
bench turn themselves loose and a doubt
ing crowd is carried off It's feet with a
remarkable exhibition of football.
The great Boulder the University of
Colorado one Of COlOradO'S best football
fighting machines. coached and trained by
the famous Folsom. stepped on the field
yesterday with confidence supreme Two
hours later. while one of salt Lake S
famous sunsets for minute lighted up
the early dusk of evening, Boulder with
dropping heads listened to the mighty
cheer that told of Utah victory by a
score of q to IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Played Better Football.

Maddock's crimson-clad men won that
game yesterday because they played
better football Those who had backed
the teams on past performances could
not do otherwise than pick Boulder as a
victorN With these thoughts In their
mind, Folsoms men We're confident but
still were ever on the lookout for one of
those Utah surprises. When this sur
prise began to show itself in the second
half, Boulder fought all the harder. and
with defeat certain, the Colorado univer-
sity did not show the sullen ''cussedness'
of Golden under the same condition a
year ago. but accepted the result in de-
cent spirit.
When the two teams lined up for the
struggle. Boulder was prepared for a
hard fight Utah carried that supreme
confidence onto the field that was al
most exasperating to their opponents
The crowd was hopeful but doubtful.
Then they were a it. At the end of the
first half the score stood 5 to o in favor
of Boulder. and the chances for a J-tai,
victory appeared rather slim. The rest
of fifteen minutes did wonders to Utah
and they came back fighting Then
came touchdown for Utah, and the
stands took up the cry for a Utah VIC
tory. From that moment on Boulder
was on the defensive. driven ali over the
field until the east benchers had finally
piled up total OF u points while Boul-
der secured its one touchdown OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Four Thousand Cheer.

1t was a fitting scene to "a great foot
ball victory. Four thousand people. who
believe Utah is the greatest place on
earth, Were there. When. with victory in
sight. hundreds of voices Joined in the
chorus Of the 'varsity's most popular
song. "A Utah Man Am L." the enthu-
siasm which broke forth from the crowd
ed stands knew no bounds. Then came
the referees whistle for final time. I'm
mediately the field was a swarm OF hui
man beings. and the Utah players. man
by man, were carried from the field. hon
ored as only a winning athletic hero can
be by a MISUNDERSTANDING public On an
other part of the field gathered Boulder.
There was no JOY in the hearts of those
battered players But they had learned
their lesson, and learned it well. Colo
RADIO must recognize Utah in athletics
and must treat this state as an equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

Candidates are shaping up for
final sprint IN Big Election. See
page II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

Continued on Page 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
u ~ q
NOTHING FISTIC
Everything Quiet in Roped Arena and
No Prospect Of Excitement in
Immediate Future

There seems to be but little chance
that there will be any activity in
the fistic field AS far as Honolulu Is
concerned for some time. Several
challenges have been made. in a de-
sultOry sort of way, but nothing has
come of them.
Some excellent sport was handed
out for a time and local fans were
given chance to gloat to their
hearts content. The local fight i'm
pressarios have done all in their
power to promote the game, but
everything is lapsing now for want
OF fighters.
Fans will have to get into the hab-
it of paying more money out of their
pockets II they want to keep things
going. However philanthropic the
promoters may be, they will soon
grow weary of pulling off mills at II
loss, and few lighters have shown
any desire to mix things for glory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
90
SECOND TEAM TIE
IN SECOND GAME
TO NOTHING SCORE IN
FOOTBALL CONTEST
College and High School Men Put Up
Spectacular Battle on Gridiron, but
Neither Side Scores-Both Teams in
Fine Shape

Another Notwithstanding score
was the result of the football game
between the second teams Of the
High School and Oahu College on
Alexander Field yesterday. 1t was 4
hard-fought game from start to I'M
ish, but neither side could manage to
force the ball across the scoring
mark.
If anything, the two teams played
better football than they did last
week, and there was very little room
for fault-fnding. The boys played a
clean game, were fast, and demon
strated that they have pretty thor
ough understanding of the game.
The lineup of the teams was as
follows:
High School-Norton, le.; James,
It.; Mock Sin, lg.; Pratt, c.; Harris,
re-; Pail. TT; Davis, re-; Marcallino,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
FOOTBALL TODAY
High School and College Teams Will
Again Engage in Battle for
Gridiron Supremacy

The great tug-o'-war will come
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
the first teams of the High School
and Oahu College again meet on the
gridiron for test OF strength. Since
the last game, both teams have been
steadily at work, and they Will
doubtless put up an excellent exhibit
ton toda".
The Collegians put 1t over the
High School boys to the tune Of
1910 last Saturday. The High School
playersHre determined to reverse the
story this time, however, and a lively
game is certain.
The elevens will line up as follows:
Punahou-Hoogs, le.; Genoyes, It.;
Austin, lg.; II. Hind, c.; Chi But
Farm, re-; r. Hitchcock, TT; De
Bretteville, re-; VIII Desha, a.; Ly-
man (captain, H.; Fraser, rh.; Lo-
Ia, fb.
High School-Achieu, ingalls,, le. |;
Kuhns, It.; IL. Chillingworth, lg.;
Austin White, c.; Saffery, re-; Kel-
lett, rt.; Andrews, re-; King, a.; Nc
Candless, H.; Rice (captain, rh.;
Kuwamoto, fb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB
MEETS AND HAS SOCIAL

The regular monthly meeting of
the C. A. C. was held last night at
the Chinese Y. NJ. C. A. Hall. About
fifty members were present. The
meeting was presided over by Pres
ident Kim Chong with Secretary
Zane at his right.
After the reports of various Off
GERS and committees were made, the
celebration of Chinese New Year was
discussed and the following commit
tee was appointed: Z. S. Kong, chair
man; Sing Chong, p. wong, X. C.
zap, and C. Y. Mark. These gentle
for all the sports. 1t was the senti-
ment of those present last night that
the track meet should be held one
day and the baseball game the next
day.
As soon as the business meeting
was concluded the members enjoyed
dainty refreshments.
The following program was rem
dered Organ solo, Nightingale"
Hon. Jos. Goo Kim; address, For the
Good Of the Club" President Kin
Chong; vocal solo, IL Am Afraid to
Come Home In the Dark" T.. S. Kong;
short spiel, PAY Your Dues" Treas
urer John Lo; Chinese song, eli
Hung Chang" Goo n. Sing; Pie-Eat-
ing Contest, by Apau Kau and Mon
Yin; song. Baseball" by C. A. C.
Glee Club; aloha De-" by all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

One large, fat turkey-the sort
that Mother used to bake--will be
the prize for which the baseball
teams from the Judiciary building
and the Capitol will battle on Thanks
giving Day. The challenge came
from the Capitol and the Judiciaries
took ii m at once.
That the game will be a hummer
goes without saying. There are sew
eral men on both sides who have al
ready made records at tiddledewinks
and they will doubtless show the Of
fects of their experience when they
don the baggy breeches and hit the
diamond
Among the pitchers for the Judi
Charles will be Bruins. the famous
domino shark. He occupies a posi-
ton second to none in the domino
world. Then there will be Rawins
behind the bat. Rawlins has had
wide experience at catching Billy
bedum and he will doubtless make Il
decided hit catching the leather-cor-
cred sphere.
The lineup of the judiciary team
will be as follows: Catcher - Al
bert Akana, w. T. Rawlins. Pitch
er-W. Chillingworth, II. Bruins, w.
II. Rabbit. First basel. Bruins,
Geo. Kona, w. T. Rawlins. Second
base-Jas. Thompson. w. II. Bah
bitt. Third ase-Fernandez, Mar
callino, II. Chillingworth. Shortstcp
Fernandez, II. Chillingworth. Fiel-
dcrs-C. Stillman. II. Williams, ID.
Sherwood. G. II. Merriam.