davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
LAMP HERE HAD
KNOWLEDGE Of
a., WOMAN'S DEEDS
Trunk of the Hired Man Con-
. tanned Letters From Mrs.
Guinness.
MORE BONES DUG UP IN
BARNARD ON THE FARM
IMPOSSIBLE TO IDENTIFY THE
REMAINS, BUT 1T is THOUGHT
TO BE BODY OF A WOMAN.


= Syracuse, n. Y. May "a woman =
+ believed to be Mrs Bella Guinness, !
= passed through this city east bound I
y at 12:15 o'clock this morning Two :
7 Syracuse detectives boarded the 3
= train and went to Utica 4
+ Utica, n. Y, May 9.-Detectives !
= Mess and Donovan, of Syracuse, ar \
= rived here this morning at $40 I
y o'clock on the New York Central \
y with a woman answering the de- :
y scription of Mrs. Bella Guinness. !
She was arrested on the train and :
gave her name as Mrs. A. l.. Hearon :
= of Chicago. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
Sunshine and Breeze.

The day was brilliant with sunshine and
a signing breeze from the west set the
waters of the hll-protected bay dancing
into White-capped waves. The heavy bat
tleships and cruisers. gay with the flut-
terng signal flags of full dress. paid no
heed TO the whistling wind. but the de-
strOyers rolled and swayed in the trough
of the seas Excursion craft crowded
about the anchorage area and gave the
patrol boats plenty of work.
They added many touches Of color to
the scene, however, and gave the people
of the bay cities who again made black
the hllsides. their second splendid water
pageant within three days. The review,
however, was the last of the show fea-
lures on the water. for soon the ships
will be departing. some to go to navy
yards for repairs and others of the Pa
cific fleet starting south on a practice
cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
Cruise Among the Islands.

Returning from the open sea the
Yosemite cruised about the islands Of
the bay. Goat. AlcatraZ, where the gov
eminent prison is located: Angel and
the others. Then the Yosemite ran
along the inner bay. where the COM
bined Atlantic and Pacific fleets are
anchored. IT was the first opportunity
the boys had had to get really close to
the great fOrtresses that are setting as
steadily on the water as though they
were built up from the bottom of the
sea. The band played every patriotic
air in the catalogue. and the boys
cheered madly as the ships were passed.
But the cheering for the Connecticut
was the loudest of all. and more inter
est was taken in her than any. Fer
the man whom they came out here to
honor hauls down his flag forever on
that ship tomorrow morning, and the
BOYS commented on the fact that,
though nearly every state in the Union
was represented in the long quadruple
lines. that there was no battieship
Utah. nor even a cruiser or a gunboat,
a dispatch boat or a revenue cutter.
We've got the best state of all of
Them said one boy, land we ought to
have the best and biggest ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
Johnson Delegation.

1--WE are going to Denver with john
son delegation and the Bryanites can do
what they please. We will not recognize
them in any event. If any of their num-
Der are in the convention and shown to
be entitled to a seat they will get cour-
teOus treatment.
be held Saturday. F. A. Pike, secretary
of the Minnesota Bryan volunteers, said
there would be contests from Polk and
Waseo counties and probably from Hen
nepin and st. Louis counties. He added
that a rival state convention was more
than probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
Says Bryan Men Spent Money.

THE Bryan leaders spent 10000 in this
state. and | know il, and now, with de-
feat staring them in the face, they are
trying TO make those who furnished them
with the stuff believe that they were de-
frauded. ! never saw such a campaign
of defamation and debauchery of voters
as was carried on by this same crowd.
why. they spent $4,000 in Hennepin
county alone. What they did is WITHOUT
record in the history of Minnesota poll
tics They told people that Johnsons de-
feat in Minnesota would end the whole
thing and now that they have failed they
are CRYING fraud In half the counties of
this state there was no fight. There was
only one ticket and that was Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
BOYS ABOARD AN
OCEAN STEAMER
Salt Lake High School Cadets
Enjoy an Outing on the
Yosemite.
COAST DEFEMSES VISITED
TODAY THE LADS WILL SWARM
OVER THE WARSHIPS.
COAST DEFENSES VISITED
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.
Especial to The Herald.)

San Francisco, May S-The stanch
steamer Yosemite looked like d troop
ship when she cast off the lines that
held her in the government dock at the
Preside today and turned her nose to-
wards the Pacific. Aboard her we're
the High school cadets. all eager for a
few hours of life on the ocean wave.
The boat had been chartered especially
for the boys. and they, with a few in
vited Salt Lakers. constituted the only
passengers. The dock was left at 80
o'clock. and until o'clock tonight the
cadets had a taste of the sea. The first
leg of the trip was out through the
Golden Gate to point short distance
from the shore. A stiff breeze was
blowing and the waves were rolling
high. Nearly all the youngsters proved
themselves good sailors. Here and
there one of them grew pale about the
lips and hung over the rail for d few
moments, but there were only a few
cases of real seasickness. and even in
those the enjoyment of the trip was i'll
terferred with but little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-09
RUMoR WAS UNTRUE

Continued on Page 5.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
LEGAL.

SALE OF TIMBER.--Meeker, Colorado,
April II, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside
1905, White River" and addressed to James
A. Blair, Meeker, Colorado, will be received
up to and including the 18th day Of May,
1905 for all the live timber marked for cut
ting by the Forest Officers on designated
area of approximately 3s7 acres, located in
approximately sections -, 20. % and 20, I. 4
National Forest, Colorado; estimated TO be
10000 feet, b. M, of live Engelmann spruce
than $500 per NJ. it.. b. NJ, will be considered,
and deposit of 500 must be sent to II. b.
Cramer, Fiscal Agent Forest Service, Wash
ington, ID. c., for each bid submitted to the
supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is
exempted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further In.
formation and regulations governing sales,
address the undersigned, James A. Blair,
Meeker, Colorado. +-1S-b-B
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
GYPSUM,

q, w. Gustafson, Ed Hendrick-
son and Helmer Larson were in
coming passengers on No. 4
Thursday from Glenwood, having
spent Wednesday down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and Mar
TIN Miller are now residing at
South Canon.
Joseph Bridge was down from
Eagle last week Thursday.
VIM. Kent was taken to the
sanitarium at Glenwood Springs
by O. w. Daggett last week Fri
day on account of his serious con-
dition caused by cancer in his
stomach, from which he has been
suffering all winter. Word was
received that nothing could be
done for him and in few days
he will be brought to our county
poor farm.
O. w. Dagget returned from
Glenwood Springs on No. 6 Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. McGlochlin
drove to Eagle Saturday after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
CARBONDALE.

II. l.. Edgerton purchased the
Van Norman ranch just north of
town.
ChaS. Lawrence returned home
Sunday after week s absence
lie contemplates moving to Car
diff.
ii. }. Avenarius went up to the
Boyle ranch Saturday to visit his
sister. Mrs. w. f. Needham. He
reports a good time.
Guy Needham and bride are
moving into the house vacated by
George Maxwell and family, who
have moved into one of George
Swigart s cottages.
Van Norman of Aspen was a
business visitor last week and
was a guest at the Hotz ranch
Friday night and Saturday.
W. J. Pings, deputy for Asses
sor White, is busy travelling the
country over.
The high school will give IA bas-
ket social Friday evening. The
proceeds are to 90 toward COM
mencement expenses.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
FARMINGDALE.

Miss Albright is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Jas. Kane.
Miss Pitts is entertaining Miss
Mallery this week.
Our school. under the efficient
management of Mrs. Schmueser,
observed Arbor day Thursday.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ozburn and little Helen
took supper with Mrs. j. o. Need
ham of Carbondale. and met the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Needham.
Word comes from DeBeque
that Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franklin
are the proud parents of baby
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Doyle are re-
joiced and exceedingly proud of
their guest which the stork left
at their house Thursday, April 8
A beautiful baby boy.
The bridge across the Roaring
Fork known as the IIardwick
bridge is being torn down.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

the honor conferred upon him,
and was ready y to throw his man
tie ON brother attorney Major
Del-an was appointed to succeed
Mr. Taylor.
f. c. Ewing and C. A. St. Clair
We're voted upon for town treas
urer and Mr. Ewing was elected
by vote of 4 to =.
Engineer Rosenberg was can
didate to succeed himself, and
was successful. Mr.. Trumbor re
ceiving two votes for the position
The votes for the remaining of
fees We're:
Police magistrate: w. w. Car
penter, B; j. G. Pease, 3; Judge
Pease elected.
Marshal C. Fl. Weidenhammer,
3: R. p. Malaby, 3; Weidenham-
mer elected.
Night police: Sam Thompson,
3: Abel Dore, 3: Thompson elect
ed.
Charles Swartz was reelected
for city Scavenger.
After the filing of bonds and
the swearing of the new offic-
erS. the board decided to go into
executive session. and the new
marshal showed the spectators to
the door.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
EAGLE.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week
Mrs. Marshall Fulford moved
last Wednesday into Mrs. Pauline
Woods cottage and will start in
the restaurant business next Sun
day.
Miss Sallie Welch spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Eagle enjoy
ing the races and the Gypsum
show.
Miss A. Green of Pueblo spent
Saturday in Eagle. She was en-
route to Burns where she will
teach the summer term. She is
and old schoolmate, at Denver
university, of Perie Hockett, and
they enjoyed meeting each other.
Judge Thomas is "courting" in
Red Cliff and attending a meet
ing of the county commissioners.
The Gypsum play entitled
Deacon, comic production of
five acts, was given in Eagle Sat
urday night to a crowded and ap-
preciative house. The play was
fine and the deacon, old maid and
negro were as good as one will
see among the travelling profess
sionals. If we were that young
deacon we would HE ourselves to
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

and on the advice of the doctor
consulted there left Immediately
for her ranch home on Brush
creek. At present she is improv-
ing and gaining strength.
The sale at Mrs. Howes' was
largely attended and everything
was disposed of at fair price.
After attending to some business
and making several visits she
will leave for Logans port, Ind.
her former home, where she will
live with her youngest son, Roy
Bridge. Mrs. Howes has lived in
Colorado ten years and is known
and loved by everyone, and her
legion of friends regret her leaV-
ing. For the past two years her
health has been very poor and it
is hoped the change and meeting
of old friends will bring health
and happiness to her declining
years.
Asberry Bridge, son of Mrs. NJ
f. Howes. and his wife, will leave
on No. 3 Thursday morning for
Glenwood, and after looking that
place over will leave for Wichita.
Kans., where Mrs. Bridge will
visit her brother. who is engaged
in business at the place. They
will also tarry week in st. Lou
is and from there will 90 to At
tica, Ind. where they have lived
for years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge
made many friends while here.
both being most amiable people.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck will entertain
about 40 friends at cords tonight
Wednesday, at her beautiful
ranch home three miles west OF
town.
The food market to have been
given by the Ladies' Aid society
Saturday of this week has been
postponed and will be given later.
Special Easter music will be
given Sunday night at the M. f.
church and noted lecturer will
talk.
Mrs. Parkison of Glenwood is
the guest of Mrs. Louis SchwarZ.
Mrs. Howes is the guest of Mrs.
+. f. Glenn.
II. Rabadore Of Gilman was in
Eagle Wednesday.
Miss May Abrams is the guest
of Mrs. Shirley Tuck.
Mrs. McLain, sister of Mrs. .Jes-
sc sherman, arrived Friday of
last week to spend some time at
theSherman ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

Mr. Madden, "A cousin, and
Miss Madden, "A niece of D. j. Nc
Ginley, arrived on No. l Thursday
night from Wisconsin and will
visit here short time with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Mckinley
and Mr.. and Miss Madden drove
TO Eagle Monday afternoon.
Richard Renshaw was a Glen
wood visitor Monday and Tues
day, returning on No. 4 Wednes-
day and leaving in a short time
for Sweetwater.
Samuel and Mrs. O. NJ. Baker
and children left on No. 4 for
their ranch at Edwards Saturday.
Miss Grace McGlochlin depart
ed on No. 4 Monday for her home
at Wolcott. She had been at
tending school here all this term.
Miss Rena Mayer came down
from Eagle on No. 3 Monday
morning in time for school.
). I. Hockett arrived from ur
known parts on No 3 Wednesday
The mandolin club is going to
furnish music at the lecture to be
given at Eagle Saturday night.
Our mandolin club is becoming
very popular and we feel proud
of it.
Miss Perie IIockett was down
from Eagle Thursday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Borah.
Mrs. w. O. McGlochlip will
take her line Of hats to Eagle Sat
urday.
w. A. Skiff is now travelling
around selling wagons, buggies
etc. lie was in town for a few
minutes last week Saturday but
was very busy.
Ejnar Norgaard went to Sho-
shoe Thursday.
August Tim is now busy work
ing on the roads.
James Il. Chatfeld left orr
town on No. 4 Wednesday.
Lee Armour was up from Sho-
shohe tuesday trying to obtain
men to serve as marshals at Sho-
shone during the strike there M
u. McGlochlin, Christ Oleson Jas
jackson, L. j. Perkins. Ed Strows
and N. E. Norgaard consented to
go. They left on No. 8 Wednes.
day but did not remain very long.
didn't appear to them ex,
actly as they wished them, so thev
all returned on No. except Mr.
McGlochlin, who remained
Mrs. J. Lea intends going to
Denver Sunday morning to visit
with some of her children who
are there.
We didn't see much CANDY in
town Wednesday, even though
MIR: Belson, the candy man, was.
in town.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
EAGLE.

Mrs. Chas. Mayer returned
Thursday of last week from the
coast where she went in quest of
better health. But the change
seemed too great for her and she
had hemorrhage Of the lungs,
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

For Sale or Rent-Lot and cab
in at foot of Bennett. Also for
sale cheap. stove, sewing machine,
mattress and springs. Inquire
7OS Bennett Ave. wit
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

dramatic ScnOOl and some DAY
when future glory crowned our
brow we wouldn't encounter the
trouble in getting the dear girls
to kiss us that he had Saturday |
night. Why, Hobson wouldn't be
in it
Mrs. Gilbert returned last We'd
nesday from Yampa where she
had spent some time at her moth
er's sick bed. Though improved,
her mother is far from recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lumley
spent Saturday in Eagle enjoying
the races and the Gypsum show.
Mr.. Lumley came up with both
pockets full of money to bet on
the right (?) horse.
Mrs. John Welsh returned to
her ranch home Sunday on No. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz
spent Sunday at the Shirley Tuck
ranch.
Mrs. Parkison of Glenwood is
the guest of Mrs. Louis SchwarZ
for the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love return
ed to their Eagle home Sunday
Uncle John, as Mr.. Love is
known by everyone, is not much
improved, much to the disap-
pointment. When he first arrived
at Clark s springs he was much
improved, but the prevailing grip
got hold of him and he seems
hardly as well on his return as at
his leaving some two months ago.
Harold Dice is a jewel! Or at
least he can change things to
make them shine. Anyone who
daubts this just walk up to his
new corner and note the three
weeks improvements under his
hand.
Burt Hadley spent Sunday in
Glenwood transacting business.
The Epworth mystery supper
was a decided success. 1t seemed
that everybody, his wife and
brother We're there. A great deal
of merriment was caused by the
menu, and the program that fol
lowed was especially good. Ev-
cry number was much appreciat-
ed. Mrs. VIM. Mayer gave "A
reading, "The One-IIoss Shay, :
that was especially fine.
Mrs. T. A. Howes is packing
and preparing to leave for her
sons home in Logansport, Ind,
where she will doubtless make
her future home. Mrs. Howes
health has been bad for the past
year and it is thought the change
will do her good. She will surely
be missed from among. She has
always been foremost in social
affairs in Eagle and is favorite
with all. But we trust that in
her new home she will find rest
and health. She has lived during
the most of her life in and near
Logansport and has legions of
friends who will welcome her
with out-stretched arms to her old
and much loved home.
Mrs. Ormsby was very proud of
the appearance of her fine Spitz
dog in the Gypsum play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lumley
spent Sunday at the sproule
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hadley left
for Toponas Mondey where Mr..
Hadley has fine farm. Mrs.
Hadley will remain during the
summer looking after the farm
while Mr.. Hadley looks after the
interests of the Rocky Mountain
Stores company.
Miss Blanch Swinehart of Pu-
eblo spent her spring vacation
with Mrs. f. f. Glenn. Miss
Swinehart spent five years here in
Eagle and is known and loved by
all.
There will be special exercises
at the M. +. church on Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs Bridge will leave
for their home in Indiana with
Mr.. Bridges mother the latter
part of next week.
Mrs. Chas. Lumley expects to
be in Eagle shortly and dispose of
her furniture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
In Loving Remembrance.

G. w Wernicke. as public admins.
traitor, has just paid for the fine new
monument which was last week erected
over the resting place Of Joseph Wald
ron deceased. 10 the shoshone Gene
terry Mr. Waldron WAS formerly coun-
~ surveyor Of Lincoln county. some
years ago, before his death He was a
graduate John Hopkins University. but
beyond that little or nothing has been
learned Of his life. He left no relatives
50 far a. known, to claim the small
property which be had accumulated.
The public administrator has been col
lecting the money until he had enough
20 buy fine headstone, which was
done Mr. Wadron was member Of
the Odd Fellows and the X. p lodges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
WHERE SHE MADE THE MISTAKE
Mrs. Jack Frost's Experience as a
Chicken Raiser

Eyes. farming is all very easy the
farmer said. Any city person coulc
make a success OF it at the first go
of.
He sneered at his three girl board
ers from Chicago in order TO show that
he had spoken in bitter irony.
Mrs Jack Frost" he resumed
took the farm D+xt to mine one year.
BEING from the cay she thought she
would show us country peop.s thing
o. two about real farming. she be
gan on chicken yard
II was a fine yard. Pretty soon a
hundred eggs hatched out. There was
half hens and half ROSTERS. Mrs.
Jack Frost, before sailing for Europe,
separated the two sexes. and. killing
all he ROSTERS. she sent them to her
friends. A fine lot of spring br'ilers
they made-they were no bigger than
squads.
But when Mrs. Jack Frost got back
from Europe a strange sight her
chicken yard presented 1t was moth
ing but young rOosters-young roos-
ters Growing, young ROSTERS swagSer-
ing about. while here. with flying
feathers and squawks and blood
terrible fight went on, and there. dis
regarded by all, lay the corpses of
brave birds slain in single combat.
Az sunrise you could hear the crow
Inc Of those ROSTERS all over the
Poor Mrs. Jack Frost understood
the theory Of chicken raising all right
oniy, in separating the young birds,
she mistook the males for the females
and vice versa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Well Drills Kept Busp.

The big drilling outfit belonging to
Raef & Spear, Of shoshone. is now en-
gagged in putting down wen on the
Collins Brothers. ranch Of 800 acres,
nine miles south Of Cooling This Is
the machine that drilled the well at
Jerome. for the new water works sys
tenn The Collins Brothers are des-
tined 70 have ranch Of great value
when !. is fully developed Raef e.
Spears smaller machine is now putting
down a well on Dr. Perry's ranch. four
and a half miles south Of Wendell. Dr.
Perry Is from Chicago and there are
several other Chicago doctors settled in
his neighhorhood and they are develop-
ing their claims rapidly. having plenty
Of mans 70 80 ahead in advance Of
water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Reminiseence of Blaine County.

J. K. Hart. Of Haley was called q
shoshone the first % the week, as q
! witness IN the preliminary TRIAL q
John Ward. OF Carey before Probate
court Mr.. Hart # one q The old
timers OF Blaine county although COM
paratiyeiy 4 young man who has served
the county as probate officer and N
other official capacities and "a now the
ae,s deputy sheriff The mention Of
tie two murder trials that were recent-
iy pulled oii IN the district court at
Haley started Mr.. Hart of ~ a re-
minlsceni talk that threw much light
IN ere trial. Is he WAS well aequittal
and one 10 convection. As the charge
aea|rst John Ward was horse stealing
the me1liJn ~ the preliminary trial
recalled 70 SIS mind an Old horse be- ~
GENTLY sae "a the streets Of HALEY
lhst vas stolen fram bis owner about
70 gears ago and the pursuit, arrest
sad conviction IT the thief cost Blaine
.aauty 800 when the actual worth Of
.he horse when stolen was about 5000
ina 81 present worth about 5000
Bat the main thing was not the saae
Il the horse tut The conviction Of the
hief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Fortunes Of a Prospecior.

Al Interesting character drifted into
town the middle of the week. who was
IN shoshouo, or where shoshone now
stands, some thirty years ago when the
Wood rigcr excitement ran high
The name II the proprietor for such
b. Is IS John Wilson. and he halls this
time from Southern California.
The greater part of the past thirty
years b. has spent on the coast from
Cahfofna 70 the Frazer river ID British
Columbia Prospecting, always pros.
peetlne. and like alI miners, subject 10
the gicessitudea Of miners lifei
About twelve years ago fortune
brought him back 10 idaho and be will
always remember the afternoon he walk
81 the stretch Of desert between Goose
creek end the Snake River Canyon
near the Great shoshone Fails Alone
aod without Weapons BE- was followed
by pack Of coyotes that came danger
ously close wherever he attempted to
sfup and build FIRE.
Without money and with only three
days provisions he began placer mining
from which he realized liberal returns.
and Ike many others who have worked
here and given their testimony regard
ng the field, he believes there is plenty
II gold there still.
Mr. Wilson regards Idaho as prom
sing field for the prospector and per-
laps he may devote some time IN eS-
lioring her mountain Businesses. when
he SHOWS Of winter are melted