davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-02
ROOSEVELT NAV SIGN
SNAKE RIVER Bill
PRESIDENT TALKS 1T OVER WITH
REPRESENTATIVE JONES AND
CONSIDERS NATTER.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Represent-
atit Jones and Senator Piles. Thurs
day conferred with President Roosevelt
on the Snake river dam bill, which. al
though it has passed both houses of
congress, has been held up for weeks
without the presidents signature.
The president, however, has looked
into the matter thoroughly ard is con-
WINGED that the project is solely one
of irrigation and should not, there
fore, be encountered With the time limit
which he has insisted should be APP
piled to all power projects.
The bill, however, will probably be
amended so as to provide that in case
the project should become a power en-
terprise as well as irrigation, the war
department may levy such tax as is
deemed fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-02
A GOOD STANDBY.

Z Il good, nutritious Bread and 3
. upon this bread the foundation ,
of happy. heal"f"l life can be :
= built You can ge' his bread at ,
THE MODEL BAKERY, =
Phone 80 No. First Street. =
Z z z z 4 = Z Z Z Z Q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-02
LEWISTON WINS
BIG TRACK MEET
PLUCKY IDAHO BOYS SNATCH
VICTORY AT LAST MOMENT
SPOKANE SECOND.

With the score nearly tied and the
winning of the meet depending upon
the relay, 5000 people stood upon the
| bleachers and in the grand stand yes
terday afternoon at the big tri-state
interscholastic track meet, and watched
| four plucky Lewiston lads circle the
oval twice for victory, winning by q
narrow margin both the relay and the
championship cups of the meet.
| Lewiston won the meet with 40 points
| Spokane was second with 80 and Pend
Teton. third, with 80. Other schools
were: Waitsburg, II; Prosser, Walla
Walla, 5; Ellensburg, 5; North Yakima,
1; Island City, 1. Jay, of Pendleton,
who last year captured the individual
honors again walked off with the tro-
ply. making p points. The lads from
! North Idaho got lead by taking first
and second in the 1O0yard dash and
they held it through the meet.
The summary is as follows:
100 yard da sh-Storer, Lewiston.
first; Eckert, Lewiston, second; Cor
don. Pendleton, third; time, 10 2-5.
Pole vault-Jay, Pendleton. first;
Monroe Spokane. second; Miller, Wal
la Walla. third. Height 10 feet in.
Half mile run-Severyns. PrOsscr;
| first, Tancher, Spokane, second: Luck.
Spokane, third. Time, 2:O7.
| 22O yard dasl-Storer, Lewiston, first;
Conn. Spokane second; Walters, IS
land City, third. Time, % %.
80 yard dasn-CPublic Schools
Corkrum, Green Park, first; Stanfieid
Green Park second; Niebergall, Wash
ington, third. Time. As.
120-yard hurdles-Jay, Pendletcn
first; Eckert, Spokane. second; Engle-
horn. Spokane. third. Time. 16 As.
Throwing discus-Erglehorn Spo-
kane, first Jay. Pendleton, second; Con
over. Waitsburg. third. Distance, 1903
fet 6 inches.
so yard dash-Hersey, lewiston
first; Eckert, Lewiston, second;
Thompson, North Yakima, third. Time,
53-5.
High jump-Jay. Pendleton. first:
Bowers, Walia Walla, second; Monroe.
Spokane third Height, 5 feet in.
Mile run-Fancher, Spokane, first;
| Scveryns. Prosser, second; Woods,
Walla Walla. third Time, 4:55 Is.
Public school relay-Green Park,
| first; Washington, second; College
Place. third. Time 40 25.
44O-yard das:-McBoylc, Waitsburg,
first Slough, Spokane, second; Hoob-
ler Lewiston third. Time "a rs.
Throwing Hammer-Conover, Waits
burg. first; Chiles, Ellensburg, second;
custer, Pendleton, third, Distance 1879
feet / inch.
| 22O-yard hurdles-Eckert, Lewiston,
| first: kimbal, Pendleton, Secollu' Ell
glehorn. Spokane. third. Time, 26 40.
Broad jump-Hersey, Lewiston, first;
! law. Pcndleton, second; COhn, Spokane,
third. Distance, 20 feet IL inch.
! Shot put-Englehorn, Spokane, frs;
! L. Means. Fendleton, second; A. Means
Pendleton, third. Distance, 81 feet D
| inches.
| Relay-One half mile-LeWlston,
first; Spokane. second; Baker CITY,
third. Time l: SO 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
ST0LID RESERVE
is SHATTERED BY
STRAIN OF TRIAL
Continued from PAGE 1.

it. He stated that he then left Marovitch
and rode on horseback to the Berkeley
club, which is about a quarter of a mile
below the Highland Boy office. When he
reached the Berkeley club he received a
telephone message to come back at once,
as Popovitch had been shot. Forbes then
described the position of the body. and
fixed the position of Popovitch's dinner
bucket. which he stated was lying near
the dead mans feet. He identified the
dinner bucket, which showed the marks
where bullet had passed through it. He
also located the gun found in the road.
and stated that the barrel of the gun was
pointed toward the body. The revolver
was also identified by Forbes and marked
exhibit d.
He stated in reply to a question, that he
had found the pipe which has played a
part In the story of the other witnesses.
but stated that he had lost it, He detailed
the arrest of three men who were stand
ing near the body, and the official arrest
of Marovitch at the Highland Boy office.
He also identified Marovitch's gun. which
was turned over to him by Superintendent
Raney. He said that Marovitch admitted
that he had shot Popovitch.
He said that when he and his four pris-
oners had gotten nearly to the company
store all four prisoners broke away, that
he pursued and captured Marovitch. and
that Superintendent Raney and some 9th
er men caught another of the fugitives
but that Rocco escaped. He added that
Rocco and Marovitch appeared to be
quarreling when he warned them before
the shooting
Forbes was then turned over to the at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

wash wasn't he?" Il don't know what he was
"Melieh and you left together, did you
Didn't Steve pay over to you SIC in the
form of check, so in currency and 81
in silver" He did not pay me any
thing
Did he pay Melich?r II don't know"
rs that your method of collecting
bills?'' No"
Didn't you and Melich and Steve drink
bottle OF beer together in Steve's
ing for you to protect him because Popo-
down with brass knuckles ?" No
On redirect examination Forbes stated
that he had been ordered TO visit Popo-
witch and warn him by Judge Lee
The state then rested ana ii was de-
termined to allow the Jurors to be taken
to Bingham to inspect the locality where
the killing occurred. They will be ac-
companied by F. c. Loofbourow for the
state and P. ]. DAILY for the defense who
VIII point out the objects which have
been mentioned in the testimony The
defense will begin the presentation of its
case on Wednesday morning. Sixteen wit
nesses will be called for the defense and
Marovitch himself will go on the stand.
Cushion Dobra when recalled for fur
Their cross-examir alton, admitted that he
Markitch. When asked why he at or1s
time gave his number at the mine as All
and at another time as 364 he answered
that 1t was EOne of Mr.. Christensen :
business. He was Immediately reDrovad
by Judge Armstrong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
ovERFATNEss CONDEMNED.

Fat, or even fattish. women readers who
want to be in the mode this year must un-
derstand that the demand is for lines, not
curves, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
That means OFF with the fat. IT has
become duty. Many are trying exercise
or dieting; but it is certain they will find
these methods too slow and unrelia BILE
The cheapest and safest way to get in
form for the Directoire mode is by means
of Marmola Prescription Tablets. Anv
druggist Tor the Marmola company, De-
troit, Mich.), will give you a large-sized
case of these elegant little fat reducers
containing a good. generous supply. for
seventy-five cents, and even this GUAM
tity should be enough TO make a decided
impression on your excess fat Many have
lost as much as pound day
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with IMMUNITY and likewise
perfect confidence, for, being made strict
ly in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. they are, of course
quite harmless. They are rather bene-
fetal than otherwise, in fact. never dis
turbing the stomach or causing a wrir,-
king of the flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
New Suits to Be Started.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-It was announced in
the office of District Attorney Sims, fol-
lowing the decision of the appellate court,
that additional suits against the Standard
Oil company OF Indiana were fully pre-
pared, and that trial may be demanded
within two weeks. Two of the suits
charged rebating in connection with ship
ments on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
and two in which the Evansville e. Terre
Haute railroad was the line of shipment
The case covers almost 1900 counts upon
which indictments were returned by fed
eral grand juries.
Cases in which charges of rebating are
made in connection with shipments over
the Chicago & Alton also are being pre-
pared by the ASSISTANTS of Mr. Sims and
scores of witnesses in the three cases al
ready have been questioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
WILL FILE ARTICLES TODAY
Name of Big Realty Syndicate Will
Be Disclosed by Incorpora-
ton PAPERS.

Today will witness the filing of the ar
ticles of incorporation by the syndicate
OF Salt Lake capitalists who recently put
through one of the biggest real estate
deals In recent years here-the purchase
OF the Metropolitan Hotel corner. West
Temple and Third South streets. for $780,
coo.
The identity Of the syndicate and the
names of the capitalists who are con-
cerned in the deal will he made known
for the first time through tie incorpora-
ton papers. Still another big deal, it
is announced by the same capitalists is
pending, and the successful consumma-
ton of Ii is expected in a short time
The Metropolitan Hotel corner purchase
Will mark an epoch in the development
of that section. improvements of vast
extent will be made and the deal has CIV
en- impetus for a brisk realty business
in that location, as negotiations for the
purchase of property in the near vicinity
Of the Metropolitan Hotel corner are now
under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

and Bryan LOO votes ahead of the Demo-
cratic county ticket. The vote for Debs
was much larger than was expected, since
IL was three times as large as that given
the Socialist candidate for congress two
years ago, and five times as large as that
given the Socialist candidate for mayor
a year ago. Hisgen received only twelve
votes in the ward.
Spry fell nearly 800 votes behind the Re
publican county ticket, but at the same
time had a plurality of SO votes, or 400
more than any of the Republican county
candidates. The reason for this was that
those opposed to Spry divided their votes
between Knight and Street, and while
Knight ran LOCO votes ahead of the Dem
ocratic county candidates, Street fell
nearly 100 votes behind the American
county candidates.
The state candidates of all three parties,
with the exception of the candidates for
governor, received approximately the par
ty vote. Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher,
for county clerk. and Job p. Lyon, for
county attorney, led the Republican coun-
ty candidates, although there are less
than 100 votes between the highest and
the lowest candidates on the county ticket
Captain John 3. Burbidge and c. l. Miller
received the most Democratic votes cast
for any of the county ticket. The Amer
lean" candidates for county offices all ran
about even
Less than p per cent of the voters
voted for or against the proposed amend
ments. The sentiment prevailing in the
precinct was against the amendments
and all three were defeated in the precinct
by from 300 to 400 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

The canvassing board yesterday COM
pleted its canvass of the First municipal
ward. The official figures show a sur
pTisingly large increase in the total vote
over year and two years ago. Taft
carried the ward by 1880 votes over Bry-
an; Spry by $40 votes over Street and the
Republican county ticket led by from $50
TO 10 votes over the americans
A surprising feature of the returns was
the fact that 962 voters failed to vote for
any candidate for president These voters
were probably for the most part ''Ameri-
cans" who voted the straight ''Ameri-
can ticket without pulling the levers for
any presidential electors.
The total vote OF the ward was 4S3
while in the same ward a year ago It was
6.S63. and two years IT was 6.O52. The Re
publicans received about 500 more votes
for the county ticket than they received
two years ago. and nearly doubled the
vote that their candidate for mayor re-
ceived a year ago. The Democrats re-
ceived for their county ticket about $50
more votes than they received two years
ago and about 400 less than their candi-
date for mayor received year ago. The
Americans" received about 500 more
votes for the county ticket than they re-
ceiVed two years ago. and only about fifty
more votes than their candidate for may
or year ago. This would indicate that
the Republicans had gained every vote
the Democrats had lost in the past year
as well as almost every one of the I,620
new votes in the ward.
For president, Taft ran about eco votes
ahead of the Republican county ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

~ said to be behind the party convicted,
be reached for punishment not by indict-
ment, trial and conviction in due process
OF law, but by supplemental proceedings
before the judge in the nature of civil
proceedings In aid of execution? Can an
American judge, without an abuse of J,I-
dlc1al discretion, condemn anyone, indi-
vidual or corporation, who has not In his
own person first been duly indicted, duly
tried and duly convicted?"
Immediately upon the overruling of the
opinion District Attorney Sims applied for
a stay of mandate which was granted,
thus leaving the case still before the court
OF appeals pending the governments at
tempt to have the case taken before the
supreme court on a writ of certeorari.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
MISTAKE MADE
BY THE KAISER
Continued from PAGE 1.

the appointment of David ]. Hill to the
post Of the American ambassador in Ber-
lin. tending as 1t did to disturb the good
relations between the United States and
Germany. 1t was well said on tnt other
side of the ocean that our representatives
abroad shall not be checkbooks, but men,"
This statement brought out applause.
Herr Singer. Socialist, declared that
Germany had sunk low in foreign opinion
through the incapacity and levity of per-
sons in responsible places. In the consti-
tutional system of Germany, the king was
the first servant of the state, he declared,
and If another servant OF the state had
done such q thing as has Emperor Will
liam. we would be brought before an I'm
perial court for trial The speaker ex-
ylained that he referred to the trial for
treason of Professor Geffken for publish
ing the diary of Frederick III. Herr Sin
gers speech was greeted by Socialist ap-
plause.
Replying to the critics of himself and
the emperor. Chancellor Won Buelow calm
w and briefly explained the circum-
stances preceding the publication of the
Telegraph interview. He declared he had
decided TO remain as chancellor, but he
could not say for how long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
RECEIVES COLD COMFORT.

He don't belong here. and he can't
come in"
Then the door slammed emphasizing the
statement.
This was cold comfort and cheer given
Edward Nash last night when after W.
ing IN the emergency hospital all day re-
covering from what at first seemed to be
q fatal hit, he was taken to his home by
an officer. An almost physical wreck
Nash was brought back TO the station
where he was cared for during the night
Nash. who is about 80 years of age is
a sign painter by trade and yesterday
morning was working at the Lagoon cafe
on Third West between North and South
Temple streets. when he fell in a fit
The patrol wagon was called and he
was removed TO the emergency HOSPITAL
At first il was thought that he would not
survive, but he rallied and last night said
he was able TO go home.
He was taken to the address he gave
at No. Loves court. but his wife would
have nothing to do with him. sick as he
was. She told the officer that Nash had
not been home since last spring. and that
during all that time she had had to make
the living for the family. Now, she would
have nothing more to do with him. Left
I'm a quandary. al the officer could do
was to take Nash back 20 the station
Nash. in his debilitated condition hardly
seemed to grasp the significance of ali
tina happened and accepted what was
done for him in a dazed manner.
Typewriters rented. repaired. ex-
changed. sold, all makes in stock. Utah
Typewriter Exchange Co Either phone
430
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
CONSIDERING NEW BRIDGE.
Mayor Bransford and Members of
Council Visit Proposed Site.

Mayor Bransford yesterday approved oil
OF the actions of the city council of Nor
day night. save the matter of the new
bridge across the Jordan river at Firs.
North street.
to the site of the proposed new hr;Sge
Yesterday, and decided to call on the en-
gineer for estimates of cost for steel a,d
iron and concrete bridges '"u
the party went to the pumping ststion
where the Fairbanks Morse company is
Queer plant. s"s pro-
The engineer was instructed to pump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
FIRST train FROM SHAFTER
Initial Arrivals. of Passengers and
Freight Over the Western
Pacific.

Traffic over the Western Pacific road
from Salt Lake to Shafter, New, is now
on in full swing and the business that
the new line will bring to Zion was dem
onstrated yesterday by the passengers
and freight on the first train to arrive
here
The entire trip, 1913 miles, has been
covered in the scheduled time. eight
hours, without any difficulty so far The
equipment on the new line is practically
all new and the latest type of big mogul
engines are pulling the trains. The speed
and service of the line will be increased
as soon as the train crews learn the route
and traffic increases.
The basis for passenger fare so far is
cents per mile. The freight tariffs are
now in the hands of the interstate COM
merce commission awaiting approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
Conference of Magnates.

New York, Nov lO.-M F. Elliot OF
clined to discuss the significance of the
decision of the United States court of ap-
peals in the Standard Oil case. although
he expressed his satisfaction at the out
come.
Immediately following the receipt of the
news of the decision conference of the
heads of the Standard Oil company was
held in Mr.. Elliotts office. So far as
could be learned, John d. Rockefeller was
not present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

torneys for the, defense. and Mr.. Chris
Jensen made his demand that the witness
remove his dark glasses. Mr.. Christensen
then asked the questions about Forbes
occupation, which are printed in another
column The questions and answers are
as shown by the notes of the court stem
ographer.
Forbes seemed most reluctant to answer
but was forced to commit himself. In
answer to a rapid fire of questions, Forbes
then said that he had met Popovitch at
o'clock on the day of the shooting at
gone to secure a warrant for Rocco. After
leaving Lees office, Forbes stated that
he went to the Berkeley club. arriving
there about o'clock. A few moments
later he went up the canyon, meeting
Popoyitch at Mike Bogdan's boarding
house and going with him to No. tunnel
of the Highland Boy mine, where they
o'clock. After a conversation. Rocco left
and Forbes then went TO MarOvitch's
house, when he found Marovitch and
Rocco talking in an excited manner
After leaving Marovitch's house he saw
Popovltch with Bogdan. Belich and about
twenty others coming up the canyon 10
work Mr.. Christensen then asked con-
corning the position of PopoVitch's din
ner bucket and Forbes admitted that the
bucket lay beyond reach of the right hand
of the fallen man when seen by him. and
that in his opinion the bullet holes could
not have been made had the bucket been
carried in the hand when the shot was
fired. When asked how he accounted for
the fact that while the bucket must have
been between Marovitch and Popovitch
when the shot was fired, the bullet did
not touch the stricken man. he said that
the bullet must have glanced on the inner
compartment of the bucket which had not
been penetrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
Must Have Day in Court.

True IT Is. that il one corporation uses
another corporation TO violate law, just as
if one individual uses another individual
to violate law. such offender ought not,
though masked, TO go unpublished And
there are ways, as old as the law ITSELF
to reach and punish them. But can the in
dividual who is merely said to have pro-
cured the crime to be committed be de-
prived of a hearing-be condemned to
punishment without being tried. convicted
or indicted even? Can an individual mere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
Don't Forget.

The Women of Wo1dcraft masquerade
ball tonight Tickets soc each. inciud-
ing refreshments. Cash prizes will be
given away. At Christensen's dancing
academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

the water out of the intercepting sewer
and to make arrangements for the con-
nection with the laterals. 1t is believe
the work of connecting the laterals WI
begin early next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

or Fins fTecinc IAH
-, -,
Vote Of ist Precnc Is7
Pumm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
A Beautiful Picture Book.

There is nothing like IL in AMI
lea" the Theatre Magazine. OF couis~
the Tribune-RepOrter prints it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
Rummaae Sale

By B'nai Israel Auxiliary society o.
Thursday. Nov. u, at 10 o'clock, q.
Unity hall, Second East, between F1rs'
and Second South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11
THE HERAID WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 1908
EARNINGS OF SHORT Line
Total Operating Revenue for Sep
TENDER 81. 446, 900, a Decrease
of S13.855.

The report, in detail, OF the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company, as filed
with the interstate commerce. commission,
for the month of September and three
months ended Sept. 80 compares as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-11

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
acts almost Immediately on the Gastric
Juices and gives the stomach tone and
strength to digest almost everything that
mas been put into it. 1t soothes sore and
lrritated stomachs that have been impair
ed by physics and injurious drugs we
cannot too urgently advice all persons
VINO suffer from any of the following
symptoms to try this remedy: Distress
after eating. bloating of the stomach. ris-
ing of the food, waterbrash, sour stom-
ach, heartburn, loss of appetite. consti-
patton, dizziness. faintness, palpitation OF
the heart, shOrtness of breath and all af-
Iecuons of the heart caused by lndlges-
ion We want every discouraged and de-
spondent sufferer from dyspepsia or in
digestion to cast aside all other medicine
and give this remedy trial. If il fails
70 give satisfaction l will refund your
money MUNYON.
For sale by all druggists. Price 25c