davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
ERNEST R. GREEN IS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
SOn-in-Law of A. w. McCune
Shot in Quarrel With En-
plOyee Over Wages.
Special to The Tribune.

SEARCHLIGHT, New. Dec. 3.-As
a result of quarrel over wages, Er-
nest r. Green, son-in-law of A. W. Nc
Cune, a Salt Lake City millionaire min
this morning by T. j, Fitzpatrick, an
employee His injuries are serious and
perhaps fatal. The shooting occurred
at the Green tungsten mine, in the
Clark mountains. about fifty miles west
of here. Autos were sent out from Nip
ton and brought in the wounded man,
who, IN charge of local physician, was
taken to Los Angeles on an evening
train. Fitzpatrick, who is an old resi-
dent of this section and has always
borne good reputation, surrendered to
the authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

The cotton and wool schedules, as dis
cussed By the French chamber OF depu-
ties Thursday. generally leave the mini
mum rates unchanged. Maximum rates
on various grades are increased from TO
20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
HATS

Hundreds Of dozens OF the
latest styles and shapes. We
must sell 'em-they must
60 and will go at these
prices:
All $500 and 500 Hats.
Deshy's sale S1.49
Dr1ce. we AZ
All $500 and $3.50 Hats.
pssay's Desk sale S1.95
price. 4sVV
All $400 Hats. Desky's
sale. sale .S2.S5
Caps 80 Per Cent Discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Paris advlces receIved F.riday slate that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Caps 80 Per Cent Discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
This Daring Sale, Like a Bugle
Call, Summons the Thrifty
From All Over the State

It's an event to eectrfy all lovers OF ponanoe oa
and this shall be-must be-and will be-pronounced Inc
greatest sale in the history Of this Wel-kno"h
ment No matter what the loss the command has sole
forth 70 FORCE o11r THE ENTIRE STOCK AND LET
THE PROFITS GO TO THE WINDS
A Sale of This Size and
Magnitude Can Only BE
Carried Out by DeSky
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
EFFECT OF THE NEW RULES
insurgents Making Careful Study OF
Amendments Adopted.

Washington, March 22.-Now that
the smoke of battle has begun to dis
appear the Republican insurgents" of
the house are beginning to discern at
what price they won the rules victory
at the beginning of the session. They
are making careful study of the Fitz-
gerald amendments to the rules to
ascertain just what their effect will
be.
The general feeling among the men,
bers is that 1t will be more difficult
hereafter to get a bill through the
house under unanimous consent. In
stead of having only the speaker to
satisfy all the members must be
shown the wisdom of the legislation,
probably unimportant to them or the
public, but often of interest to specific
localities.
1t is stated that the amendments
will force votes next winter on such
measures as antiinjunction bills. a
more rigid federal regulation Of inter
state shipments of intoxicating liquors,
a prohibition measure for the District
of Columbia and amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law so as to ex-
empt labor unions from its operations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22

used to maintain communication. Spe-
cial couriers are being sent in automo-
biles to the frontier and bicyclists are
being employed for the delivery of
messages throughout the city. The
government has organized a special
service to insure communication be-
tween London and King Edward, who
is at Biarritz.
The lack of food in the capital, an
outcome of the impossibility of for
warding payments, is making itself
felt and provision dealers declare that
If there is no improvement the city in
a few days probably will be confront
ed with famine conditions.
What is going on behind the scenes
can be judged from the open intima-
tions in government organs that NJ.
Simyan, under secretary of posts and
telegraphs, will be effaced, either by
transfer or by the reorganization of
the department, by which his position
will be converted to that of controller
under the postmaster general. as In
the English system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
PARIS FACES
FOOD famine
Lack of Communication Af=
fects the Supply.
STRIKE SITUATION WORSE

Legislative Endorsement of the Gov
ernment's Position, According to
Leading Aetators, May Fan the
Flames of the Present Movement
Into a veritabIe Revolutionary Ex-
piosion.
Paris, March 22.-It is too early yet
to gauge the effect of the endorse
ment of the attitude of the govern
ment in the present strike situation,
voiced in the chamber of deputies, but
upon the surface the outlook is black
er than ever.
The leading agitators are talking as
II the endorsement of the govern
ment's position might fan the flames
of the present movement into verita-
BILE revolutionary explosion. The or
ganization for the protection of the
rights of trades unionism has called
meetings of every branch of industry
and commerce, when it will be pro-
posed to join them unless the govern
ment finds quick solution. The or
ganization voted $1,000 to aid the
cause. Another serious indication is
a small contribution from the Paris
police.
The paralysis of business is becom-
ing more serious with every hour.
Every conceivable expedient is being
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities sthat
il neglected might result in Brights
disease or diabetes. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
MAYbRAY AND HIS
GANG ARE INDICTED
Ten True Bills In Wholesale
SwindIing Cases.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 22.-The
grand jury of the district court of this
county returned ten indictments In
the wholesale swindling cases. The
announcement was made that each OF
the indictments is against j. C. May
bray and others, but the names OF
none of the others were made public
Ii being intimated that some of them
are not yet under arrest. Conspiracy
and larceny is charged in each indict.
ment
The grand jury, after returning the
indictments, took recess until May
10.
The complaining witnesses in the
ten cases are Samuel Sutor of Cass
Lake. Mimi; Joseph p. Walker, Den
yer: J. Hemelbracht, Bancroft, Neb.
w. H. Bedford, Bolckow, Mo-; DR.. C
c. Vanderbec. ST. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
TO BECOME FEDERAL JUDGE

Said Governor HadIey of Missouri
Will Resign.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March pa re-
newal of the report that Herbert S.
Hadley, governor of Missouri, is TO
resign in order to accept a federal
judgeship is current here. On the
authority of a Missouri congressman,
whose identity is not revealed by his
friends here, it is said that President
Taft has promised Senator Warner
that Governor Hadley will be given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
HOW s THIS .

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for tho past Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN&MARvIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
citing directlv upon the blood and
. ucous surfaces Of tho system. Testi-
m malls sent free. Price, 75c. par
mo tie. Sold by al druggists
hot AXE Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
Ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
BRYAN REBukEs BOILERS
Expresses Opinion of Democrats Who
Aided Cannon.

Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-In a late
speech at the Bryan birthday banquet
William j. Bryan rebuked the twenty.
three Democrats in congress who had
aided the Cannon forces.
They could not say they did not
know" said MIR. Bryan, "for any man
who did not know that Joe Cannon is
the agent of plutocracy ought to be
sent to An asylum instead OF to con-
gress.
These Democrats ought to hear
from their constituents" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
VERDICT CAME
AS A SURPRISE
Conviction Of COOpers After
Deadlock Of Jury.
BOTH RELEASED ON BAIL


Although Only $4,000 Had Been
Asked--Jurymen for Many Hours
Stood Six for First Degree Murder,
Five for Second Degree and One for
AcquittaI.
Nashville, Tenn, March 22.-The
verdict in the Carmack murder trial,
declaring Colonel Duncan b. Cooper
and his son, Robin Cooper, guilty of
murder in the second degree and fix
ing the penalty at twenty years inn
prisonment, coming as it did on the
heels of the declaration that 1--WE are
hopelessly tied up on the Coopers"
when John d. Sharp, the other de-
fendant, was acquitted, was decided
surprise. The defendants took it
coolly-almost without emotion. Mrs.
Burch and Mrs. Wilson, the young
daughters of Colonel Cooper, were
brave and aside from fearful eyes re-
strained their emotion. Mrs. Burch
sat with her arm around her brother
Robins shoulder and Mrs. Wilson was
at her fathers right. The suspense
for the two young women had been
heartrending and amy verdict, however
unfavorable, was a relief.
The jurors were tired looking and
disheveled and when the court re-
marked: Il thank you. gentlemen.
for your patience and devotion to the
state and dismiss you to your homes
and your personal avocations," the
entire twelve sprang from their seats
as one man and hurriedly left the
courtroom. Immediately the defense
moved to set aside the verdict be-
cause of the verdict of disagreement
previously announced and asked the
court to declare it a mistrial. Judge
Hart said he would listen to argu-
ments on this motion later He then
fixed the defendants bond at $25 900
each, which amount was acceptable to
both sides.
Juryroom Deliberations.
The jurymen were not inclined to
talk about the case, but one of them
said:
"On the first ballot we acquitted
John Sharp and disregarded the con-
spiracy theory On this same ballot
we stood six for guilty of murder in
the first degree, with mitigating cir
cumstances; five for murder in the
second degree, with twenty years. the
maximum penalty, and one for acquit-
tai. The ballots for two days showed
the same result Later the man who
voted for acquittal went over to mur-
ed that only ten years be assessed.
The rest of us did not deem ten years
as anything like adequate, so We dis
agreed again. OF course, all this re
fers to the, Coopers, not Sharp, whom
we had acquitted.
Finally the man who was holding
out for ten years agreed to twenty
years and the six who were voting for
first degree verdict agreed to this
verdict"
In a few minutes after the verdict
was returned bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 were furnished, although
only $4,000 was asked. The Burch
automobile came up a little later and
the defendants were whirled away to
the Bradford home.
There will be no further proceed
ings in the case for about week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
MILES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Visits Executive Mansion for FRS,
Time in Eight Years.

Washington, March 22.-Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, retired,
called at the White House for the
first time in about eight years.
Former Representative James e.
Watson of Indiana, who was Repub-
lican whip" in the house and who
lost his fight for the governorship, has
been offered and has declined the gov
ernorship of Porto Rico and the min
icfry IN Cpha
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
NO HOPE FOR NINE. MoDJESKA
Actress on Her Deathbed, According
to Her Physician.

Los Angeles, CAL. March 22.-There
Is no hope for the recovery OF Nine.
Helena Modjeska, who is i'll at her
home near Newport, according to an
announcement by DR.. J. P. Boyd of
Santa Ana. the attending physician.
Mime. Modjeska is on her death
bed" said the doctor. There is NO
chance for her to recover, although
she may live several days."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
ALARM SUBSIDING IN SERVlA
Peaceful Settlement of Controversy
With Austria Expected.

Belgrade, Servia, March 22-The
alarm over the possibility of war with
Austria-Hungary is subsiding rapidly.
The Russian minister here has had
two long conferences with Foreign
Minister Milovanovics. No official in
formation has been given out. but
there is reason to believe a peaceful
settlement of the controversy is now
only question of hours.
st. Petersburg, March 22.--The Bel
grade correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette says in a dispatch that M.
Milovanovics, the foreign minister.
told him that Servia had accepted the
advice of the powers TO disarm.
Servia considers the action of the
powers to be a guarantee and she no
longer has reason to fear armed at
tack from any side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22

the first vacancy that occurs on the
federal bench In the West or North
west. Governor Hadley's resultant
resignation would make Jacob F.
Gmelich. now lieutenant governor,
chief executive of the state. He is a
Republican and was declared elected
only after a long contest in the legis-
lature and the recount of ballots by a
special commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
ALL CASH ON HAND TAKEN
Safe blowers Rob First National Bank
at lmo9ene, la.

Des Moines, March 22.-Safeblowers
dynamited the safe of the First Ma
tional bank of Imogene, Page county,
and took all of the cash on hand.
Section hands on their way to work
discovered that the bank had been
reported to have been taken.
Council Bluffs, Ia, March 22.-The
police of this city have been notified
of the dynamiting of the safe of the
First National bank OF Imogene. Ia,
the amount of cash taken being given
at $4,000. The bank is capitalized at
$25, 900 and carries about s150,000 in
deposits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-22
TO TAKE REGULAR COURSE

NomInI6trdIIon VIII NOt NpdHuOH TdH-
anna Libel Cases.
Washington, March 22-There will
be no abandonment OF the Panama
libel prosecution by the administra-
tion nor unseemly haste in bringing
these cases to trial, according to q
high administration official The cases
will be allowed to take their places on
The criminal calendars Of the District
OF Columbia and elsewhere and will be
handled in the regular order of the
government
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
MUSIC

The Hornsby Brothers Colored Musical Trio are prepared to fill all engagements, such as dances, card parties and other festivals. Good music and singing guaranteed. Phone Rcd 29SL A. x. Hornsby. manager
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30

and manufacturing must be scattered into smaller communities where every family can have its own home. gar den and poultry yard.
 A great national movement should be inaugurated to that end.
 If the 5000. 900 human beings who are now herded in New York city Nike cattle in a railroad freight car. were scattered into 500 smaller cities each with 10000 population. the horrors of the east side tenement life would Be entirely eliminated and every family could have a house where they could raise their own vegetables and pOul try.
 Then Grace Wallace and all her class would have potatoes in plenty.
 If actual comparisons are needed. compare the life of the people of the east side tenements with life. for in stance, in such a beautiful collection of stores. schools. homes and factories as exists in the city of North Manchester, Indiana.
 If Grace Wallace had lived in North Manchester she would never have stolen potatoes because she was hun gry.
 Some day the self complacent rich like Miss Morgan will wake up to their real responsibilities and stop patroniz- ing the worthy poor"
 IL is to be hoped they will wake up before they are burned up. The French aristocracy. just before the French revolution. slept little too long.
 Grace Wallace cannot be provided with potatoes by housing the poor" in model tenements. They can't eat model tenements. A pioneer on the plains living in a dugout. with stom- ach full of potatoes and meat. was a good deal better off than hungry workingman in New York who has to pay so much rent for q tenement to live in that there isn't enough left from his wages to feed the family.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
POOR CAN'T AFFORD POTATOES "Why? Three Carloads of Them Are Dumped Into Sand Pit in Order
 to Keen Up Prices

| Nearly a week ago three coal cars | filled with good potatoes were taken | from Chicago and the potatoes dumped ! into the sand pits at Hammond. III. | three miles south of Elgin. It is said the potatoes were thrown away for the purpose of keeping up the prices oh l the staple product" The same paper contained the inter- esting item that Mir F.. H. Hartman. | recently deceased, left a fortune of s149 900 GOO
 A hundred and forty-nine millions of dollars will buy all the potatoes a large family would need for quite a while.
 Mir. Hartman was a charitable man and established a newsboys' club in New York
 It interested him quite a great deal that pet charity-but it will not pro- vide potatoes for Grace Wallace. aged f4. who stole potatoes because she and her brotheS were hungry at home"
 And Grace Wallace has got to be provided with potatoes. because there is a constantly increasing multitude like her. and it will not be so very long before they will take the matter into their own hands and provide them selves with potatoes, rather than go hungry.
 That point has about been reached in England and the house of lords is very much irritated thereat in these days when a multitude are starving and gaunt hunger is proving stronger than the age-old love of an English man for lord
 It's all a question of potatoes
 Grace Wallace must be fed
 Now how is it to be done.
 The trouble is there are so many like her.
 The well groomed New York girls like Miss Morgan and Miss Hartman dearly love to patronize a few Grace Wallaces and call them the worthy poor and feed them from their hand as they would feed pet lap dogs
 That sort of charity is a form of dissipation on the part of the rich giver that does great harm. It acts as an opiate to soothe the bricks of con science that otherwise might force the rich to realization of their real re- responsibilities. It destroys tb< self-re- liance and independence Of character of the recipients. who cease to be self respecting citizens the moment they accept the badge of worthy poor"
 But that doesn't settle the question of potatoes.
 Why are thousands starving in Eng land?
 Why are thousands hungry in New York?
 Because of one thing and enc thing only. when you look for the funda- mental reason.
 That reason is the concentration of millions of people in great cities where they are divorced from the iand which is the source of food supply.
 There is only one remedy for the evil. and that is to decentralize popu- iatlon. trade, wealth. industry and everything pertaining to humanity.
 The multitude who are to do the work that has to be done in commerce
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
STATE OF THE COUNTY
 FOR THE CLOSING YEAR
The Annual Statement m Preparation
 by the Supervisors.

Deputy Clerk of the board pf super visors is preparing an annual state ment Of the condition of the county. These reports are not required as there is nobody especially designated to receive reports from the beard. It k intended for the satisfaction of the people It is a resume of much that has been printed.
 The total valuation of the county for the purpose Of taxation is $15,63s.244.53, exclusive of exemptions amounting to nearly s200.000 The bonded indebted ness of the county. including school bonds. is S1144S643. This is exclusive of the last issue of SI25,0 for the Phoenix district The total eXpendi- lures for all purposes except the schools was S157.046.7S. There was q slight increase in every department. The only item that shows a decrease is that of bounties on wild animals. Fer the last year there was paid for this purpose. s6S9739 This year. thanks to nine months operation of the new law. the bounties are $2.S92.65.
 The statement shows that the num- Der of teachers in the county has in creased from 130 to 145 and that their salaries last year amounted to s9i,- o16.J9, an increase of S4. 1000.
 There has been a corresponding in crease i1 crimes and misdemeanors. for the justice courts of the county cost SS,s16.1S. s7.71j.95 for Phoenix pre- cinct, an increase of about s1, ,000 over
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
.sHETTLER SAYS RACE
 WILL BE ID PHOENIX
He Also Comments on Some Structures
 Passed on Phoenix Hospitality.

Leon T. Shettler of Los Angeles says that the next automobile race over the Los Angeies-Arizona course will not be to Tucson or to any other town in Arizona. except Phoenix In letter to District Attorney Bullard received yesterday he writes:
 As far as this talk of running the race 10 Tucson or any other point Is concerned Rwill say that there is not man who has ever made the trip to Phoenix who will beck it for the sim pie reason that they would want tn use their former experience for the new race No m<tter what they may say they will all come around in good shape for the race next year"
 Shettler also referred to the stric- lures on Phoenix hospitality published in the Los Angeles Herald.
 I note what you say he writes, in regard to what appeared in the Herald and replying will say, I do not think this is. bY any means, the concensus of opinion among the people who par ticipated in the race. I am sorry to see that Phoenix must stand for a roast of this sort, and know I speak for Fenner and a few other gentlemen that I consider sportsmen when I say that I have only the kindest feelings for the way l was treated while in Phoenix and the way my representa- tive. Harris Hanshue. was treated while there. This Herald man is too good in one way for the paper he works on and he is too good for this town. He is such remarkable news gatherer that he manufactures the news to suit himself
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
BRITISH LAND OWNERS.

The aristocracy of Great Britain is founded in land ownership. One hun dred thousand persons own all the land in the Kingdom. Three-fourths of it is owned by members Of the house of lords Fifteen million acres yielding an annual rent roll of s6O. 1000 900. rep resents the holding of the lay mem bers. Of this area, twenty seven dukes own over 4,000.00O acres. Practically all of London is owned by 34.0OO per sons. of which 1S7 own sixty square miles. or more than. half of the city Seven peers draw a revenue of s70.- 100000 per annum from London hold ings. Similar land monopoly exists in all cities of the kingdom
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

They cool cleanse and purify the blood and arc sold by all druggists in 25c packages $50 tablcts) and 10c in trial size O5 tablets).
 Sold by Larson Drug Co.,, EIvey & HuIett. and Bear Drug Store (opposite city halI)