davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24

owner needed the cash and told you that for spot cash
he would sell the lot for $4,000.
You buy it and the rest of your life you tell your
friends how you boug your lot for 700 below
its actual value because fellow was hard up.
Ten thousand people are going up and down IN Salt
Lake today telling the story regarding bargains
they have gotten during the past weeks for spot cash
at our 20 to 500 discount SALE
We don't mind the "hardup clause if, because of
our patrons can convince others thawe need the money
and that we will sell our entire stock, which covers all the
leading makes of fine watches, ewey, siverware, dla-
monds and kindred lines at large discounts for cash.
The sale now drawingto its close has been unprece-
dented in the jewelry trade Of the west In short
time we will put up the bars and our one-prce system
will again prevail.
Do not be skeptcal and buy anything elsewhere that
can be bought Of U.s. as the saving offer is great.
Phone IS for the Correct Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
M attain.
Other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday, as reported by McCor
nick d Co, amounted TO $4,000, as fol-
lows: Silver, lead, gold Aand copper
ores. $4,000; base bullion. sec. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A. Pollock & Co, were as follows:
Comstock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Auction Sale.

Auction sale at Matters department
store, 241 Main St, commencing Satur-
day morning at 10 and continuing until
sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Union Asaay omoe.

NJ S. Hauauer. j. V. Sadler
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 144s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
DISCOUNTS

Diamond Cluster Rings. 335b
Diamond ClusterBrooches $3.50
Watches 2O%
Gold and Diamond Jewelry ESQ
SiIverware---allk kinds 200
Leather Goods 5000
Toilet Articles---All sorts ESQ
Clocks 33t%
Novelties SFancy Jewelry $3.50
Lamps No70
All other lines from 20 to 3356
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Mines and Mining Stocks

especially the absorption of the Yam
pa company, would mean a great deal
for Bingham. The Tampa smelter,
with its present equipment of two
blast furnaces, two reverberatory fur
naces and eleven McDougaH roasters,
is handling nearly 1000 tons Of ore
daily Although the farmers have
caused a demand for indemnity from
valley farmers, it's geographical posi-
ton is such that it is believed there is
no possibility of the demands being
granted by the courts. There is plenty
of room for the addition of new fur
naces and also converters and facili-
ties for shipment are convenient. One
aerial tramway now terminates at the
smelter and the Utah Consolidated
aerial tramway terminates within 1000
feet of the plant and could be extend
ed at a nominal cost. Apparently no
obstacle exists to prevent the proposed
consolidation being a profitable one,
both for the companies and for Bing-
ham.
If the Utah Consolidated is COM
PEELED to build a smelter at the mouth
OF Pine canyon, and drill through the
mountain TO secure an outlet for its
product, the cost VII be nearly as
much as the purchase price of the
smelter, and properties in question
would be. The work would take
months to complete and years to real
ize upon, while, if the proposed propo-
sition was carried out the entire work.
ings would be in full operation in &
short time. The earmarks are so plain
and the benefits so evident, the con-
summation of the deal is considered
here as almost a certainty
Work at Different Mines,
The Boston Consolidated is rapidly
increasing its force to supply the de-
mands of the new mill. Two steam
shovels are at work dumping tons OF
the pOrphyry ore into cars, twenty OF
which they are now shipping to Gar.
field daily; one power drill is also a.
work.
The Yampa mine has about $50 meT
at work and has about reached its
limit for the present output of the
smelter- The aerial tramway is run
ming daily and keeping the smeItel
supplied. which is a novelty for tn,
smeltermen. The capacity of the tran
can be increased when required
The United States company laid of
the night shift at it's properties thi
week, and the future policy of tn,
company is indefinite
The Verona shows as much activit,
as any of the smelter mines The tun
mel is now in over 100 feet, and tn
prospects are promising
The Utah-Apex is employing abou
forty men, mostly on development
work.
Two shifts are at work on the Bling
ham Amalgamated Copper, and ship
ping will begin this week. The ore viii
be hauled to the depot yards b,
wagon and loaded ON the cars there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
A Good
Investment

Suppose you wanted a
certain corner lot.
The owner wanted $40
900 for it and you knew it
was worth the price asked
but could not afford to pay
it. Suppose some day the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
TWO SENSATIONAL
CHICAGO SUICIDES

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-two suicides,
one startling in its accompaniment and
the other the despairing act OF a
young woman hopeless Of ever regain
Ing her health. occurred In Chicago
yesterday.
Crouching in a dark cellar, at the
door OF which 100 men were clam
oring, an unidentified fugitive almost
severed his head from his body with
a razor rather than face the ven
geance OF his pursuers. He had been
tracked to the cellar after he had lur-
ed a boy five years old TO the place
He was dead an hour before II was
learned he had cut his throat Cow
ering beside him was the boy, held
there by the threat that his tormentor
would kill him il he stirred and UNI
aware that death has removed the
menace.
The scene was the basement of the
vacant building at 1852 West Jackson
boulevard.
The other suicide was that of Miss
Florence Osborne, %, daughter of Eu
gene +. Osborne, prominent in the
building Of the worlds fair az a con
sulting engineer. IL occurred in hel
home, 5201 Jefferson-ave., where sh,
shot herself through the heart. Al
injury TO her spine had made her de
spOndent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
OWNER Of BUSTED
SHOW IS IN
THE TOLLS
w. 3. WHITE, ACCUSED OF DE.
FRAUDlNG HOTEL-TlPPED OFF
BY ACTORS WHOSE Dups ARE
HELD BY RoNIFAcE.

William B. White. erstwhile pro-
prietor Of the White Cosmopolitan
Amusement Co., which went broke"
In Oxford, Mich. last May. was ar
rested by Patrolman William Fisher,
Monday morning, at the instance OF
Alfred Tegge, No. SO Washington
boulevard. and Ben Wilson, No. 254
Second-aye., former members OF
Whites show troup, who pointed
White out to the officer on the street.
According TO the young man, White
is wanted in Oakland county on a
charge OF defrauding hotel, and the
police have wired the authorities of
the county for information.
Tegge and Wilson are sore" be-
cause their belongings were attached
when the show busted" Among the
things tied up are their winter over
coats and now that the summer Is al
most spent they are anxious TO fortify
themselves against the chilling breezes
that are due to swoop down soon. So
they tipped White off In the hope OF
forcing settlement OF the board bill
and getting back their clothes. Teggo
says he was the heavy" In the show,
which played repertoire.
Mrs. White. wife OF the Snowman,
called at police headquarters soon af-
ter his arrest to intercede in his be-
half. If he is wanted in Oakland
county she is not aware Of the fact,
she says. Mr.. and Mrs. White have
been living in Pittsburg. and only re-
Gently moved back to Detroit, taking
up their residence at No. 264 Second
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
TWO QUARTS DAILY
HUBbY'S BOOZE
CAPACITY
AND TWAS WIFE" MONEY THAT
PURCHASED RED LIQUOR, SHE
TELLS COURT-MANY TALES OF
WOE UNFOlDED.

Judges Donovan and Brooke were
the listeners Monday morning in the
weekly divorce session, and the mum
Der of stories of unhappy marital life
numbered nine.
Judge Donovan was told by Minnie
Flanagan how unavailing were the
efforts OF Judge Hosmer to effect a re
Cancellation last May. At that time
the judge told Minnie and her hus
band, William H.. TO go home and
forget their differences. There was q
beating waiting for Minnie at home
however, and all efforts at making
peace were declared off.
She said that William had capa-
city Of as high as two quarts of liquor
per day, and that he spent $500 of
her money.
Clara Hellwig said that William c.
wanted her 10 steal To help support
the family. She would not, and there
was no happy home thereafter. She
will get a decree and William forbid
den to marry for two years
Nellie Drawer said that John work
ed about two months in the year and
was a guest at the taverns the re-
IudlllutI vi lllf Nlillts DIlt 0ill " ait
two months for a decree.
Minnie Schmidt expressed her fear
that her husband, John, may shoot
her She told Judge Donovan that her
man drinks and abuses her. She gets
a decree.
Aldarettis Ray appeared before
Judge Brooke in her costume as a
nurse and told him that Charles Ray
had deserted her two years ago.
Walter Welch was said by Mabel to
have quit 800 a month job as soon
as he found she had an income. She
told the court that he had borrowed
$4,000 from one of her relatives and
finally left her
Anna C. Barr said that James had
never supported her and had been
away since March OF 1904.
william Nimmoth withdrew his com.
plant against his wife, Minnie, and
the latter gets a decree on her cross
bill charging non.support. She says
that he spent his money in saloons.
William Jones was the lone male
complainant, and he related sadly
that Edith would not cook his meals.
There was also an over-supply Of
motherin-law and the united torrent
OF language was too much for him.
His wife's mother had promised TO
have his head blown off II he returned
home and he added that he had not
taken any chances of the threat being
carried out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
FAINT CLUE
TO MURDERERs

No clue has been secured yet by
the sheriff or prosecuting attorney as
to the slayers of Emil De Clark, the
Gratiot farmer murdered last week,
except the description OF two men
who were seen near the scene of the
murder before and after IL occurred.
One OF these was a middle-aged
man about feet inches tail and
dressed In gray With a black hat. He
carried a gun, while his companion. a
young man OF about the same size,
was dressed in checked suit, wore a
gray hat and carried a russell gun
case.
The description OF the elder man
tallies with that OF man seen run
ming into the woods after De Clark
was killed. The gun with which the
murder was committed was a 12-gauge
shot gun. 1t has been discovered thai
the rope. which it was at first thought
had been brought 10 the spot TO drat
the victim away by, is from the state
rifle range and had been used To bind
up packages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
MANIAC SKATERS
WINDOW IN TRUST
co. OFFICE
WALTER JAM HAS DELUSiON
THAT HE HAS LARGE DEPOSIT
AND GOES ON RAMPAGE WHEN
REFUSED MONEY.

Crossed in an effort to draw on an
imaginary account Walter JAM, 80
years old, giving his address as No.
272 Waterloo-st., hurled brick
through a $50 plate glass window in
the Office OF. the Union Trust Co, Mon
day noon. Ii required the com bined
efforts OF several officials and en-
ployes 10 restrain the man until the
police arrived. JAM was then es-
corted to the central station in hand
cuffs by Patrolmen Kinney and Nc
Neil and Precinct Detective Wilson.
He was locked up on charge of ma
liclous injury 10 property but II is not
likely thar he will be prosecuted The
police believe he is insane and have
ordered the city physicians to examine
him with a view TO sending him to a
hospital for treatment.
At the station, JAM attempted to
justify his conduct.
Wasn't ii provocation enough whea
they refused TO give me my money
he said. Il have 100000 in cash
there and jewelry worth a good deal
more than that. wanted only $50
this morning, but when | asked Presi
dent Blair for il he told me | had no
account there. Isn't that enough to
make any fellow mad?'
After being turned down. JAM left
the office, but returned presently with
paving brick wrapped in paper.
which he hurled with tremendous
force through one of the windows over
looking Grswold-st. The street was
crowded at the time with people 60
ing TO lunch and the crash, followed
by a shower of broken glass sent ped
estrians scurrying in all directions. No
one was injured, however
JAM has been a source of annoy
ance to the trust company for about
four years. At first his imaginary de-
post was only $4,000, but It has in
creased materially in his imagination
until IL Is now close 10 a million OFF,
Gals of the company say he demand
ed s250.000 on his latest visit, instead
OF $50, as he claims.
JAM is no stranger TO the police.
One night last winter. while stopping
at the Grand Central hotel, he went
on a rampage with a revolver and
probably would have done some dam
age had not a policeman corraled him
in time.
JAM says he is bookbinder by
trade The trust company deposit Ia
an inheritance. he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
PASTOR INJURED
At BALL CAME
REV. REED STUART WAS KNOCK
ED UNCONSCIOUS BY BAT
TED BALL.

The Rev. Reed Stuart, the pop
ular pastor of the First Unitarian
church. was quite seriously hurt Sat
uriay afternoon while attending a bali
game In Bennett Park. While he was
sitting in the grandstand, foul ball
struck him above the heart, rendering
him senseless. DR.. Stuart was taken
nome in an automobile. He was un.
able TO conduct services Sunday and
is still confined to his room, although
Il Is said that he is recovering from
the shock.
DR.. Stuart Is one of the most prom
inent ministers OF the city and last
spring asked his congregation to ac-
cept his resignation as soon as they
could find successor. He felt that
his advancing years prevented him
from doing the active work In that
parish that was required and said he
believed younger man should take
up the duties OF such a growing
church. Nothing. however. has been
done. and. IL is probable that DR..
Stuart will remain with his congrega-
ton for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
CHAMBER BOOM is.
!. GROWING; PICKED
TOF|GHT HUGHES
CANDIDATE BELIEVES HIS
CHANCES OF SECURING NoMiN-
ALTON ARE oooD-MecARREN
UP TO OLD TRICKS.

ROCHESTER, N. ", sept. a.
That the Democratic state conven-
ton, which convenes tomorrow,
viii be absolutely independent Of
domination and free to act In the
selection Of candidates. was made
plain this morning. in a brief
statement from State Chairman
VIM. J. Corners. In this respect
at least the Democratic convention
will be in sharp contrast to the
Republican convention in Sara
toga.
Chairman Corners, asked with
regard to current report that he
and Senator McCarren had reach
ed an agreement whereby the
Brooklyn leaders would be seated
without contest of any character,
said:. II have no agreement with
Senator McCarren about dele-
gates"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
N j RIDER CHA R &c
AGAINST DEPUTY
WHO KILLED MAN
SHERIFF BURNS, ON PRoSEcU.
TORS ADVICE, WILL SWEAR OUT
WARRANT FOR c. c. TOLlAND-
SELF-DEFENSE CLAIMED.

On the advice of the prosecuting at
torney. Sheriff Burns will swear out d
warrant before Justice OFT. charging
Deputy Sheriff Charles c. Tolland
with murder in connection with the
killing OF Peter Duffy.
Tolland will be arrested and q
speedy hearing had Justice Schaefer,
OF Springwells. brought into Sheriff
Burns office Monday morning long.
sharp knife which is said TO have
been In the possession OF Duffy just
before he was shot by Tolland. The
knife was found near the scene of the
tragedy.
Coroner Bennett will hold an inquest
into the death Of Duffy Friday morn
ing
Peter Duffy alias Herbert Green.
an alleged cocaine iend. died In st
Mary's hospital Sunday afternoon as
a result of bullet wounds inflicted by
Special Deputy Sheriff Charles c. Toll
land. OF Springwells. Saturday night.
Holland was taken into custody after
the shooting but was released on his
personal recogniZance late Saturday
night TOlland asserts that ne shot
In self-defense, and Sheriff Burns says
he is convinced that the shooting was
justified.
About O'Clock Saturday night DUFF.
fy appeared at the Pere Marquette
crossing out Michigan-aye. brandish-
Ing knife and crying that some one
was after him. Residents of the
neighborhood We're terrified and sent
for Tolland, who chased the apparent
ly crazed man down the tracks for a
considerable distance, finally overtalk-
ing him. The two men grapped, Toll
land striving TO wrench the knife from
Duffy's hand and the latter, with
equal vigor. trying to retain posses
sion of the weapon Tolland finally
pushed him down an embankment
Duffy chung TO the deputy and pulled
him along down the slope.
At the bottom OF the ditch, Tolland
says he pulled away and fired his re-
volver in the air This enraged Duffy.
who rushed at Tolland with knife up
raised, II ia said. Tolland then fired
twice at the maniac, one OF the bull
lets taking effect in the abdomen and
the other in the neck.
Duffy had often been patient in
St Mary's hospital. In fact. since
last June he had been under treat
ment there regularly about every four
weeks. On one occasion It took nine
men 10 hold him. He told a nurse.
during one of his periods IN the hospi-
tai, that his right name was Walker.
that he came OF good family and
that he acquired the drug habit as
a result of being given opiates while
i'll In a sanitarium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
PLAN ON FOOT
TO DOWN TEAGAN
EITHER HUNT OR HAMMOND
LIKELY TO DROP OUT OF
RACE FOR JUSTICE.

There has been much quiet consulta-
ton lately between friends of Fred A.
Hunt and Charles NJ Hammond, both
of whom are candidates for nomina-
ton as justice Of the peace on the
Republican ticket with a view TO get
ting together. The plan Is for one or
the other to drop out OF the race and
help the survivor beat John b. Tea
gan, one Of the present justices. 1t
is a question. however, OF deciding
which Is the stronger man.
Teagan Is recognized as vote get
ter among a certain element, particu-
larly when there is very little con-
test in the Democratic primaries. and
his opponents fear that he would win
against a divided field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
ELLA RAWLS READER
SUED BY A GROCER

\ NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Against Ei
la Rawls Reader. greatest woman fin
ancier. diplomat and Warwick OF
South American republic, who a few
short months aao was dealing In mil
lions and planning To finance the rev
olutfon-torn and bankrupt Santo 10
mingo. Judgment has been hled TOT
grocery bill of s629.Ss. The ungallant
grocer Is James Butler, and he sued
upon Mrs. Readers note OF hand, the
Judgment also Including costs.
Mrs. Reader who has an Office at 40
broadway. Is said 10 have spurned
proposals from ex-senator
William A. Clark. Sir Thomas Upton.
Sir John Dewar. a German prince. an
Indian potentate and few others less
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
BY r. p. MORSE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. a.
Lieut.-Gov. Chanler left early today
for Syracuse, where he will speak at
the state far which opens To-Day.
Mr.. Chanler, when asked what he
thought about his chances OF securing
the nomination for governor, said: n
Il can only say that | have foAnd
the sentiment I'm my favor surprisingly
strong. have talked to Democrats
from all the upstate countries and
they all assure me that will rave q
remarkably strong backing In the con-
vention. All the reports that reached
me today are most encouraging"
Asked IL he had seen Senator Nc
Carren, who reached here late last
night. the lieutenant governor replied
that he had not.
DO you expect to see McCarren and
Murphy tomorrow"
II do not know" he replied. When
return from Syracuse | will see any
and everyone who wishes to see me,
be he from upstate. or from New
York city, or from Kings county.
shall return 10 Rochester tonight.
shall probably be obliged to speak
every day this week at the fair. but
will return each evening to Rochester"
Are you not confident of your
nomination."
"All can say is every one tells me
am the unanimous choice of up-state
Democrats. can only repeat that the
reports are most encouraging"
Mccarren Has Blind.
Upon his arrival in Rochester, last
night, Senator Long Pat" McCarren
sought and obtained an interview with
State Chairman Corners. McCarren
came here with the intention on pre-
serving absolute harmony and TO sup
port j. n. Adam, of Buffalo, for govern
or. While McCarren processes he Is
deeply sincere with reference to
his choice for governor, there Is
strong suspicion that the name OF
Buffalo's mayor is being used In adj
vance as a blind or shield for some
purpose to be made known later.
Leader Murphy. OF Tammany hail.
and Judge Parker and Judge Morgan
j. OBrien, of New York, are expected
Continued ON Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
OHIO WORK|NGMEN
AGAINST TAFT
AND HARMON
BRYAN ENTHUSIASM is FIERY
AMONG ALL CLASSES OF BUCK
EYE STATE RESIDENTS - DIS
coRDANT ELEMENTS IN G. o. p.
ley a Staff correspondent.l

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. l4.-By a
singular coincidence both VIM. II.
Taft, the Republican presidential
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio, are opposed by labor. This Is
due to the antipathy OF the laboring
classes which was engendered years
ago, and today the unionists are still
arrayed against both candidates with
bitter antithesis. Temperance people
also are opposing Judge Harmon be-
cause OF his name being linked with
the liquor interests, but he Will be
strongly supported by the Liberal
league. an organization formed TO fight
the rapidly sweeping prohibition
movement.
Political parties OF Ohio are arrayed
against each other with unerring con
sistency. Charges of bribery and cor
ruption against Republican bosses
in Ohio cities will play an important
part In the election this fall. and Will
subtract from the strength OF the Re-
publican ticket, both national and
state. There is lack of sentiment in
Ohio for Mr. Taft but the Bryan en-
thusiasm in all sections is fiery and
vitriolic. The Nebraska commoner Is
stronger with all classes in Ohio to.
day than he has been since he first
ran for president in 1896. Talk TO n
farmer In Ohio and he is all glow and
fire for Bryan; talk 10 the laboring
man and he is for Bryan: talk
10 the average person In the
middle" and lower" classes and ne
Is generous in his laudation OF Bryan;
talk 10 the average business man and
he admits that Mr.. Bryan stands for
reforms that are essential and primary
In business circles.
Close Vote Portended.
The situation in Ohio portends a
close vote this fall. The normal Re
publican majority in this state is be-
tween 10000 and 100000. but Mr.
Bryan has an excellent fighting chance
10 carry Mr. Taft's own state The
people accent Mr. Taft's candidacy in
matter-offact manner.
The lack OF enthusiasm for Mr.. Taft
aroused The state Republican leaders
(Continucd on Page Scven.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
ALTER ROAD OWNED
BY GOVERNMENT

That the Alter road, running from
Jefferson-ave. TO the Crosse Pointe
lighthouse is government property was
the discovery made by a committee OF
the council Monday morning. The
aldermen had voted to repair the road
TO prevent accidents occurring there
again. Secretary Sawyer. OF the Board
OF Commerce. appeared in the streets
committee meeting. however. and told
the aldermen that the land was coded
to the government in 1876. The coun-
ell will now ask Congressman DENLY
to try 10 get the money from the fed
eral government to repair the road. az
the city has no jurisdiction.