davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
UNKNOWN BANDIT
Captures Rocky Ford, Colo, City Mar
shall ana Deputy.

Rocky Ford, Colo, July 25.-City
Marshal Croop and Frank Johns, while
searching for set Of stolen harness,
We're captured near here yesterday by an
unknown bandit, The pair We're forced
TO accompany the bandit across the
plains until darkness set I'm and then,
after being handcuffed together. We're
turned loose, They made their way
to the Carpenter house, more than eight
miles distant, and telephoned to Sheriff
Potter at Laguinta, A posse was
formed and started in pursuit OF the
bandit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

If the City owes the National Bank
of the Republic nearly half a million
dollars. which no one denies. where,
then, will the proceeds from the bonds
go? Ask Mr.. Knox. He wants his
money. and knowing the City Council
as he must, who can blame him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
LIEUT.. LAHM INSPECTING
BALDWIN AlRSHIP

Washington, July % To-day Lieut..
Frank p, Lahm. the Leading aeronaui
or ne army. II inspecting the various
parts OF the Baldwin airship which
arrived al Fort Meyer on saturday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
DEDICATION AT SHELTER.

At the smelter plant itself a dedica-
ton service took place after the prin-
cipal meeting, President Smith and
President Lund, with MIR. Knight and a
group of friends went down the hill to
the smelter, where a meeting place was
arranged, and a brief service held con-
sisting of remarks by ]. VIII knight
and dedicatory prayer by President
Smith.
Following this service the party took
the Knight railroad around the noun
tain to the big producing mines which
are TO supply the smelters, and the
crowd separated. some going to Eureka
and some to Mammoth A rock drilling
contest baseball game and an illumina-
ton Of Eureka peak in the evening
completed the program of events.
The illumination was preceded by a
number of blasts of powder and was a
beautiful spectaclee Had the railroads
succeeded in running their heavily load
ed trains to schedule on the return trip
and the one Rio GTande on the trip out.
are day would have been saved its only
irritating feature. Glee clubs ON all OF
the trains enlivened the journey with
booster songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Transients, hobocs and Commercial
street denizens cannot vote al next
Wednesdays bond election. There
Will be challcngers at every polling
are admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

what does sensible business man
do when confronted with deiicit? He
retrcnchcs. What does an american
city Council majority do? IL In
creases its expenses, mortgages and
shifts the load on posterity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Wednesday next, the 29th, Is the day
TO vote on the bonds. Register your
NO and sec that your neighbor does
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
PUBLIC WEDDING.

Following the speeches a young cou-
pie made their way forward through
the crowd to where T. II. G. Parkes of
Provo was waiting with marriage
license in his hands. He had the cou-
pie. Miss Corty Hanson and T. Larsen
of Mammoth, stand before the multi
tude While he joined them in the bands
Of matriinOny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
AMERICAN ATHLETES PASSING IN REVIEW.
Ralph Rose Heading With The Flag
rotary of this organization, and num-
Der of others.
OPENED WITH PRAYER.

The exercises were opened with
prayer by Frank Christensen, after
James p. Drlscol, president of the Eu-
reka Commercial club had called the
gathering to order. Prof j. H. Weber
delivered the leading address, after
which President Brimhall spoke of Mr..
Knight as a pioneer miner. Others
scheduled to speak We're unable to on
account of the intense heat and size n
the crowd rendered it impossible
to make themselves heard.
Mr.. Knight was called for, and com
ing to the front of the platform, bowed
his acknowledgements while the hills
echoed with the cheers of his friends
Prof. Lund of the b. Y. u. was pres
ent with quartet whose songs were
much appreciated. The princi-
pally booster" efforts for Provo, and
one entitled Uncle Jesse was es-
pecially entertaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

LIGHTS SOON HIDE THEM-
SELVES.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
MEET TRAGIC DEATH
PARENTS OF MARCAloNESs OBJ
JECTED TO WoolNG BY TENOR.
DEATH CAUSE IS A MYSTERY
Exits Fastened in Manner to Indi.
cate Plot, and Stepmother
is Held.

Rome-The young Marchioness
Guglielmetti, daughter of wealthy
aristocrat, and Signor Spalletti,
tenor engaged by Conreid to
appear next season in New York, were
found dead early Saturday in the con
servatory adjoining the villa of the
young womans father in the outskirts
of this city.
The tragedy is believed to be the
result of parental opposition to the
courtship, and to the jealousy of some
member of the aged marquis house
hold.
Spalletti and his sweetheart had
met clandestinely in the conservatory.
When found they We're locked in from
the outside. There were several doors
through which they might have left,
but all were securely fastened, rem
dering escape impossible without
alarming the household.
How they died has not been def
nitely determined. One explanation
offered is that, finding discovery in
evitable, they poisoned themselves.
The police incline to the thtory, adj
vanced by several physicians, that the
couple were suffocated by the intense
fragrance of the magnolias. gardenias
and tube roses with which the room
was filled.
Fair play., 1908-01-04

about him. for the freRzied brokers
We're no longer crying their bids or
offers, but screaming them. He stin
continued relentlessly to hammer
Sugar, offering it In thousands and
tens of thousand lots.
Again and again the gavel fell, and
again and again an announcement Of
failure was followed by blood.curdlng
howls. When Sugar struck S0--not
$50, but plain S0--it seemed that the
last day of stock speculation was at
hand. Announcements were being
made every few minutes of the failure
of this bank, the closing of the doors
of that trust company. Where would
1t end? What power could stop this
Niagara of molten dollars? Suddenly
above the tumult rose Bob Brownleys S
voice He must have been standing
on his tiptoes. His hands were raised
aloft He seemed to tower head
above the mob. His voice was still
clear and unimpaired by the terrible
strain of the past Two hours. To that
mob it must have sounded like the
trumpet of the delivering angel. $50
for any part of $4,000 Sugar" Instant.
ly Sugar was hurled at him from all
sides of the crowd. He was the only
buyer of the moment who had appear
ed since Sugar broke 1876. Barry Con-
ant and his lieutenants had disappear
ed like snowfiakes at the opening of
the door of the firebox of locomo-
tive speeding through the storm. In
a few seconds Bob had beer sold all
the 25,OO0 he had bid for Again his
voice rang out: $50 for $4,000" The
sellers momentarily halted. He got
only few thousand Of his 25. "S5 for
25 1000" A few thousand more. 80 for
S25 1000" Still fewer thousands. His
was beginning to tell on the
mob, A cry ran through the room
into the crowds around the poles:
'Brownley has turned!"-and taking
courage at the report, the
bulls rallied their forces and began
To bid for the different stocks. which
Fair play., 1908-01-04

Standard OIL and the system that
spiked me to the cross a few weeks
ago. You have three millions, and |
have seven Now there is nothing
more but for you to go home to your
father, and then come back to me.
Back to me, Beulah, back to me to be
my wife,"
He stopped There was no sound.
| waited; then, frightened, ] stepped
to the door of Beulah Sands office.
Bob was standing just inside the
threshold where he had halted to give
her the glad tidings, She had risen
from her desk and was looking at him
with an agonized stare. He seemed
to be transfiXed by her look, the wild
ecstasy of the outburst of love yet
mirrored in his eyes. She was Just
saying as reached the door:
Bob, in mercy's name tell me you
got this money fairly, honorably."
Bob must have realized for the first
time what he had done. He did not
speak. He only stared into her eyes.
She was now at his side.
Bob, you are unnerved." she said:
you have been through a terrible or
deal. For an aour l have been read
ing in the bulletins of the banks and
trust companies that have failed, OF
the banking houses that have been
ruined. / have been reading that YOU
did 1t; that you have made millions
and knew 1t was for me, for father.
but in the midst of my Joy. my graft
tude, my love-for. oh. Bob, l love
you" she Interrupted herself pas
sionately; 1T seems as though lov~
you beyond the capacity OF = humaa
heart to love. | think that for the
right to be yours for one single mo-
ment of this life would smilingly On
dure all the pains and miseries OF
eternal torture. Yes, Bob. for the
right to have you call me. yours for
only while l heard the words. would
do anything, Pob. anything thas wao
fFQ
Cro kE coNrAAuEnA
Fair play., 1908-01-04
JEFF DAVIS WANTS $5,ooo,ooo.
And He Will Get II, He Says--F or
Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Senator JEFF
Davis, whose speech on the trusts
in the early days of congress
put him on the map" has announced
over the long distance telephone to
his constituency here that when the
senate reconvenes he is going after
a S5,000,000 appropriation for the
beautifying of the government res
ervation in this city.
"Will $5,O00,O00 be enough to carry
out the work." asked the senator.
When the representative Of the Busi-
ness Mems League recovered from his
astonishment and replied that it
would, the senator continued: Then
I'll get it, and ii | don't they'll hear
some more from Jeff Davis"
Fair play., 1908-01-04
FiIIey Valves Preliminary.

Kingston--Albert Filley, in Jail here
charged with killing his wife, child
and brother, was arraigned before
j. F. Robinson, justice of the peace.
Filley waived preliminary examina-
ton, entered plea of not guilty and
was committed to Jail without bail to
await action Of the March term of tho
circuit court. When mention was made
of his dead daughter, Dolly, tears
came to Filley's eyes and he trem-
bled with emotion. Further develop
ments are expected at the trial
Fair play., 1908-01-04
RICH HoRsEMAN ENDS LIFE.
Henry r. Terry, Ranch Owner and
Socially Prominent, Was Sick.

New York-Despondent over con-
tinued i'll health, Henry F. Ter
ry, wellknown society man Of
Brooklyn, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the chest in
Prospect park Friday night.
The dead man was independently
wealthy, owning ranches in Oregon
and near Los Angeles and a 2,000-acre
farm in Rockland county, New York
He had been in poor health for some
time, and during a recent stay at Los
Angeles attempted to kill himself.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Penitentiary QuaranIined.

Jefferson City-The state board of
health ordered a strict quarantine of
the Missouri state penitentiary, the
vaccination of convicts and the en-
ployes of state factories connected
with it, and the fumigatioa of all ma
terial taken into the institution or
from it. The action results from the
discovery of four mild cases of small
poX within the prison.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Ex-coIeotOr Hays Pays over s134.

Aurora-TEe third of the former
county officials of Stone county to
make settlement of shortages found in
the books of that county has been Of
torney Renfro of that county. Former
Collector John C. Hays has paid over
to the state $134, the shortage that
Expert l.. L. Crawford claimed to
have found due the state from that
official.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
To Unity Wade Scale.

Peoria, Ill.-John j. HanrahGn,
grand master of the United Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers, left for Philadelphia
to attend gathering of the unions
in that vicinity. The object of his
visit is to unity the wage scale, max
ing the eastern schedule the same
as the western. \ meeting will be
called in Philadelphia Dec. 20, and
the result of that meeting will be
placed before the ncads OF the rail
roads.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Monteomery's Biggest Man Weds.

Montgomery City-Frank Warmer,
Montgomery county's big man, weigh
ing 800 pounds and over feet tall,
was married to Miss Annie Profit at
High Hill, this county. The groom
comes of a family of four, whose COM
bined weight is 1900 pounds, and
combined height is "a feet.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Conare :sman,a son Meds.

Sedalia--Harry c, Reeder son of
Congressman w. A. Reeder of Kansas,
and Miss Edna Burrows, daughter of
L. b. Burrows, city editor of the Sc,
dalia Democrat, were married here.
They will spend the winter in Wash
ington with Congressman and Mrs.
Reeder.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Deputies Threaten to Quit.

Washington, d. C.-Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte has promised to ad.
just the salaries of the deputy United
States marshals for Kansas, who
threatened to quit. The deputy mar
shals have been paid In fees in the
past. The anti-pass law, which goes
into effect Jan. in Kansas, strikes
them hard.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
NEWS OF MISSOURI
Woman Missing from Home.

st. Louis-The police have been re.
quested to aid in a search for Mis-.
Minnie Penn, 81 years old, who dis
appeared from her home, 5G34 Colum.
bia avenue, Dec. 90 Her brother, John
Penn, ,old the police that when his
sister left home she said she was go
ing to Vandeyenter avenue and Wind
sor place in an effort TO get employ.
ment. She has not been seen since.
She is a blonde, feet 9 inches tall
and weighs l40 pounds. She wore
a pink waist anc green skirt.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Phone Law Declared Void.

Lexington, Ky,-In the circuit
court, in the case of the Lafay-
ette Telephone Co vs. the City of
Higginsville, Judge Davis declared
void, because unrcaso lable, the ordi-
nance passed by the Hlgginsville city
council, fixing telophone rates at 81
per month for residences and So per
month for business hcises, under the
public utilities act of 1907.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Ella HoIsen Must Return.

Jefferson City-Gov. Folk has hon
ored the requisition of the governor OF
Colorado for the return to that state
OF Ella Holsen, in custody in st, Louis.
The woman is wanted in Pueblo to
answer to the charge of grand larceny
in the alleged theft of wearing APP
parel Yalued'at $l17.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Boy Accidentally Killed.

California Glen Gouge, youns
man of Is years, accidentally killed
himself while hunting in the woods
just east of the City. The bullet
passed into his right breast, severing
an artery and causing him 10 bleed
10 death
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Dining Cars to Be "Dry."

Chicago-As a result of the
liquor crusade in Iowa, the Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy railroad has il.
sued orders to dining car conductors
forbidding the sale of liquor while it's
trains are in Iowa. The order went
into effect Friday. 1t is understood
that other roads will take similar ac.
tiOn
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Boasts immunity; Loses $4oo.

Joplin-The grocery of \. Bulk
hardt in East Joplin, was entered by
thieves and $4OO taken from beneath
combination scale. Burkhardt boast
ed that he would fool robbers by hid
ing his cash in some other place than
in the safe.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Salesman Commits suicide.

Chicago-A man who registered az
M. y. Humphrey. New York City, and
who said he was salesman, commit.
by turning on the gas. His body was
found Sunday. The man was appar-
emily about 45 years old.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Descendant of John Paul Jones Dies.

st. Joseph-After an illness, which
began in September, Mrs Margaret
A. Lawyer, 81 years old, wife of
Michael Lawler, publisher of the Cath
olic Tribune of this city, is dead.
Death resulted from complication of
diseases. Mrs. Lavler was direct
descendant on her mothers side of
John Paul Jones, and is survived by
nine children and her husband
Fair play., 1908-01-04
PERKINS, BLANCHARD g. CO.
Announce that They Cannot Meet
Their Obliqations.

This statement that one of the old
est houses had been swamped in the
crash Bob had started caused further
frantic selling, and, as though every
member had employed the lull to re.
fill his lungs, a howl arose that pealed
and walled TO the dome.
| watched Bob closely; in fact, 1t
was impossible for me to take my
eyes off him; he seemed absolutely
unmindful of the agonizing shrieks
Fair play., 1908-01-04
One Killed; Three Seriously Cut.

Glasgow shooting and cutting af-
fray occurred near Cooper's Chapel,
sixteen miles south of Glasgow, which
resulted in the death of one man and
the serious wounding of three others.
William Duncan, George Duncan, Geo.
Beard, Smell Waterfeld, Cleye New
land and Matt Hartain got into a fight.
George Beard was shot and killed.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Jail Breaker is Captured.

St James-Sam Swayers of Wesco,
Mo-, was arrested here on the charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, broke
jail and was rearrested by Deputy
Sheriff Tenecie after q chase.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Mrs. Sifford la Held.

Poplar Bluff-Mrs. Noah Sifrord,
wife of the man whose head was split
open by a blow from an AK in the
hands of Luther Baggett, is in Jail in
default of $1,000 bond. She is held
in connection with the case.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Transvaal Restricts immioration.

Pretoria-The Transvaal govern.
ment has lost no time In enforcing the
provisions OF the immigration restric-
tion act, which requires all Aslatics
In this country to register.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
Bonfire Causee chIld,s Death

Joplin-Sparks from bonfire
caught in the clothing of Maudie
Relcher, aged 9, and as result the
child died
Fair play., 1908-01-04

noW rs fierce as before the entire
crowd, oil but Barry Cohant and hia
seemed to have concluded
that Bob's renewal of attack meant
that he was the winning side, and
those who had been hanging on to
their stock hoping against hope, and
those who were short and had been
undecided whether to cover or to hold
on and sell more for greater profits,
We'd with one another in a frantic ef-
fort to sell All could now feel the
coming panic. All could see that it
was bad one, as the least informed
on the floor knew that there was
tremendous amount of Sugar stock in
the hands of Washington novices at
speculation and of others who had
bought 1t at high prices. Sugar was
now dropping two, three, five dollars
a share between trades, and the panic
was spreading to the other poles, as
is always the case, for when there are
sudden large losses in one stock, the
losers must throw over the other
stocks they hold to meet their loss,
and thus the whole structure tumbles
like house of cards. Sugar had just
crossed 10 when the loud bang of the
presidents gavel resounded through
the room. Instantly there was a ST.
lence as of death. All knew the
meaning of the sound, the most
ominous ever heard in a stock ex.
calling for the temporary
of business while the presi-
dent announces the failure of some
member or house.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
NUMBER 35.
q moment before II had seenea that
40 one wanted at any price,

moment before II had seernea that
40 one wanted at any price.
fs g chip OF minute the whole
scene changed; there was almost as
wild panic on the up side az there
had been on the down. Bob Brownley
continued buying Sugar until he had
pushed 1t above 150 He then went
abount tallying up his trades. At the
end of ten minutes calculation he re-
600 shares more; coming out his ere
caught mine.
Jim, have you been here lons7"
"An eternity. / was here at tie
opening and ! pray God never to put
me through another two hours like
the past two. 1t seems a hideous
dream, nightmare. Bob, in the
name of God, what have you been
doing?"
He gave me a wild, awful look of
eXultation. Sublime triumph shone
in those blazing brown orbs, triumph
such as l had never seen in the eyes
of man.
lin Randolph. I have been giving
Wall street and it's hell system dose
of its own poison, good full-measure
dose They planned by harvesting a
fresh crop of human hearts and souls
on the bull side to give Friday the
18th q new meaning. Tradition says
Friday the 18th is Bear Saints day.
believe in maintaining old tradi.
tions, so have harvested their hearts
instead. l will tell you about it some
time, jim, but now l must see Beulah
Sands. Jim Randolph, I've saved her
and her father. I've made them a
round three millions and a strong
seven millions for myself"
He almost yelled it as he rushed
away and left me dazed, stupefied. A
moment, and l came to. Something
urged me to follow him.
Fair play., 1908-01-04
CHAPTER vi.

AS I passed through my office few
minutes later l heard Bobs voice in
Beulah Sands office. 1t was raised
in passionate eloquence.
"Yes, Beulah, have done 1t single
handed. l have crucified Camemeyer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-27

10c white enamel
ed custard r
cups on sale. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
lsglls Today 10 auslings Court Il
2ehmoad.
evDEIcE ALL eIsculalIT|M
Woman 10 Charged With Murder OF
infant Waif-Trassdy Caused In.
vestioatien Of the city Home and
hospltai-The Defense.
(Special to the Daily Press)

Especial 10 the Daliy rTeSSI.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 2s.-Ethel
Gaylord, indicted for the murder OF
baby Vaughn, the waif whose mystic
rious death by poisoning led to the
memorable grand jury Investigation
Of the city home and hospital. will
face the hastings court jury tomor-
row. Commonwealth Attorney
Folkes will conduct the prosecution.
In the opinion of prominent lawyers
he has a difficult case. as the evil
dence will be purely circumstantial.
The arrest Of Ethel Gaylord on tne
murder charge followed the fndict-
ment returned by the grand jury. The
findings Of the jury will probably be
used by the defense.
The grand jury Investigation snow
ed that the hospital was accessible
at all hours OF the day TO any and al
corners and that any person might
enter or leave the building unobserv'
ed. Mrs. Gaylord's attorney will
charge the crime to interests OUTSIDE
the hospital and will ridicule the
theory that degeneracy or vicious
impelled the Gaylord
woman to destroy the infant.
The murdered infant was found
ling whose mother was afterwards
learned to BE a New York actress,
and the father a prominent citizen
Of Norfolk.
Neither Of the two have ever been
spoken of In connection with the case.
The Gaylord woman since her con-
finement in Jail has acted as head
nurse OF the hospital Of that institu'
ton. She seems confident OF acquit-
tai
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
Supreme Court Grants Appeal.

RICHMOND, VA. October %
Judge Keith. the president Of the
Virginia Supreme Court. this after
noon granted an appeal In the case
Of 8. H. Halves & Co vs.. William n.
Tr!gg Company. which comes up on
an appeal from a decree Of the
chancery Court of Richmond, rem
dered February 18th. -
This litigation Is an exceptionally
intricate chancery case, involving pr,
ority Of liens, and thousands Of dol
lars are tied up by II.
In all there are sixty-eight parties
to the suit. and twenty or more law
firms are representing them.
The record In the causes covers $50
pages, and the petition IL spread over
seventy-two more. Counsel give TWEEN,
ty-nve assignments Of error As the
reason Why the lower court should be
reversed.