davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
officer Is Shot.

Detective Wardlaw waited i'm a dark
place for the two men who We're W
the wounded man TO make their appear
ance. as the officer sUTmised that they
intended TO return TO their bunk nearby
TO get their belongings. In a few sec
onds both of the men suddenly stepped
from the shadows One of the men ran
away, but Virgil made vicious iuuge
for the officer. The two men closed and
fought for several minutes, both rolling
over on the ground.
They both ragained their footing and
resumed the scUffle Finally the Italian
freed himself and although he had been
beaten over the head with the butt end
of the officers revolver he managed to
fire a shot which passed through the de-
tective's left arm between the elbow and
shoulder. The Itanan then started to
run
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
VISIT

The Ogden Four State Fair.
Drop into Hewlett's Booth
and have a free cup Of the
finest tea that can be made.
Hewlett's young ladies will
be pleased to serve you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
officer Fires.

Officer Wardl3w, after firing a shot in
the air for assistance. fired twice at the
fleeing man. The patrol wagon arrived
and the wounded Italian and the officer
were taken to the police station. An
hour afterwards officers i'm search for
the Italians stumbled over the dead body
of Virgil who had fallen after Wardlaw
fired the last shot.
At the police station DR.. Alfred A. Rob
insOn and City Physician W. J. Brown
ing were called in to dress the injuries
of the wounded men Before the chlOrO-
form was administered to Efdaell he told
the officers that Virgil and another Ital-
ian Louie Fowler were the men who cut
him.
1t developed that the fight between the
Italians occurred on lower Thirtieth
street and that EfdaeU made his way TO
TWenty-fifth street afaer he had been
so severely stabbed. The doctors can
hardly understand how the man could
have made that distance in his cOndi-
ton.
The body of Virgil was taken to the
mOrgue at Iarkin's undertaking estab-
lishment, where it will be held, pending
a COrOneT's inquest, which Will be held
tomorrow. Sheriff Wilson this afternoon
summoned the following jury to investi-
gate the killing, John Douglass, A. W.
Rankam, L. NJ. Allison. ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Ogden News

Offiee-410 Twenty-fifth street.
circulation Department. S66 Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Hamlin paints. Need any signs2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
AND PILLOW CASES,
TOWELINGS, TABLE SETS and
PATTERN CLOTHS

The Savings in This Sale Are Great !!
Such sharp reductions have never
been heard of in Salt Lake. The
combined sales of Bedding and
Household Linens bring an oppor-
tunity such as no careful buyer will
be willing to miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
Below Speak for Themselves

Ladies coats worth $500 sale
price S7.38
Ladies skirts worth $3.50 sale
price 98c
Ladies skirts worth $50 sale
price S169
Remember one thousand other gar
ments we can't mention to be sold at
half price
Our millinery prices cut in hail.
SHOES
Our shoe department closing out
mems and ladies shoes Hanan. Forbus.
Crosset, Walk over, Rostonias, Old
Guard, Commonwealth, and many
other good shoes will be sold at Soc
on the dollar.
CLOTHING
A splendid suit of clothes coat and
vest and pants worth $3.50
sale price S4.98
Mems dress suits all wool material
worth Sl4.00 sale price S6.48
Mems elegant business and dress
suits coat in the latest style sold
for $1,000 ale pric ~?.58
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

All the balance of mems suit worth
from $3.50 to $500 will sell
at $4,38
BOYS SUITS
All boys suits worth $3.50 Will
sell at S1.38
Boys suits worth $500 will sell
at CSC
Any S1.50 and 800 boys suit
pick them out at $l38
PANTS
Mems pants worth $3.50 sale
price Sl.29
Mems fine dress pants good worst
ed worth $500 sale price S1.48
OVERCOATS
Mems overcoats worth $500 sale
price $3.50
Mems splendid overcoat light
black & blue worth from
$500 to $1,000 sale price 1888
MEMS FURNISHING
Mems underwear worth rs up to
$1,00 sale price Csc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

Mems underwear cost Soc or 75c
sale price
Mems underwear sold at Soc sale
price
Mems underwear worth 35c sale
price
so doz. men SHIFTS worth from
S1.00 up to S1.50 sale price
35 doz. fine madras shirts worth
rs and S1Q0 sale price
Mems shirts worth SO to 75c will
sell at
Mems good work shirts worth from
so up to 75c sale price
SUSPENDERS
Mems suspenders worth rs and
S1.00 sale price
Suspenders worth rs and Soc
sale price
MEMS HANDKERCH CHIEFS
Mems silk handkerchiefs worth
from SO up to S1.00 sale price ;
Mems handkerchiefs worth 10c
sale price
Mems handkerchs worth Sc sale
price
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

MEMS HOSIERY
&c Meas 6nc hose rs and Soc SELL
: ers sale price f8c
&c Mems hosc Is and Zoe sale price &c
q OUR GUARANTEE
We assure each and every purchaser
az absolute satisfaction. We guaran-
tee every garment every statement
g. herein made and we will exchange
and purchase unsatisfactory for any
II reason whatever every article every
garment in the house.
7c HATS ALL SHAPES
Meas hats all shapes worth up to
$500 sale price S1.98
Q. Mems hats worth S175 up $500
- sale price CSC
o. SO rolls mating in all patrons
just come in sale price &c
SPECIAL NOVELTIES
:. $500 worth Of the we'll known
hanan and Fobush shoes all
a. kinds sale price $478
Marked in plain figures one price to
&c all. Il &SM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
CHINAMEN'S QUEUES MAY
BE ABOLISHED BY EDICT
Orders To Cut of the Long 5raids
Expected Any Day From Picking.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 17.-Queue-
less China is no longer prophecy. II
will soon be fact An ed.ct is ex-
pected any day from Peking ordering
soldiers ana Students 10 part with
their pigtaLs.
This news was brought over by
Charles \ stevens chief boarding OF
tcer OF the customs service who re-
turned on the Mongolia from China.
where be was entertained 10y officials
of high rank Ia Hongkong Shanghai
and Other large cities.
This was all the talk when / left 20
stephens said The government does
not intend 70 stir up the people by
making the order too broad me ma.
tural place for the reform is the army
where a queue is always in the way.
especially in close fighting Students
welcome the reform p"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
SAYS JESUS WAS
NOT An AG|TATOR
Pastor Rebukes Debs for His Char
aeteriZation OF the Savior-Aver-
age Minister Receives Less Than
Hod-Carrier

DENVER. Dec ia number OF
Denver pastors tsok occasion 10 re-
ply 10 the criticisms OF the church
made week ago b. Eugene Y DeOs
The leader OF the Socialis, party, and
his Characterization ol Jesus Christ as
al agitator.
The attack on the church as All in
stitutiou dominated 10y tn capilal!stic
class. is a sayoTi,e theme with sensa-
t.0nal writer's and speakers. Or Rob
ert = Coy.e pastor % Central Pres
byteri2n church, SAID.
To aIhrm that Jesus VAS AZ ssita-
tor. said Dr. Coy,e. is 20 detTact
from the glory uf HIS character and
20 drag Him down from that e,.ai-el
plane upon which ny common con
sent nineteen centuries have placed
Him
Or Coy,e said & would be Z bold
man. rash man Who woald place
Jesus in The category Of asltaJoTs
such as Deos. Emma Goldman. JACK
l.ondon the editor % the Appea! 10
Reason. and Count Leo Toistoy.
lie declared that the story OF Jesus
Fsa shows He belonged neither 70 the
rich nor ne poor. neither 10 the learn
cd nor the unlearned. but 10 all hu'
rlanity As 20 the charge OF capitalist
domination 81 the church he said the
average minister receives less pay
than q hoicarricr and the church IN
which he ministers is not nearly as
we'll equipped rs q vorklngmar' hail
Rev David y Fouse Of the F1rst
Reformed church declared Christ was
living in tie character OF the millions
~ Christians who are striving 10 fol
low His teachings and 10 approach
His ideals
In answer 20 Debs' attack on the
clerey. Dr. Fouse said We invite
him 20 a close personal acquaintance
which IS the final test OF any Chris
tan. Mr. Dcbs does not know the aver
age clergyman. and We question his
right 70 Judge all by what he knows
of q few"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
AFFTDAvITS IN DENMARK.
Written Charges Against Or. Cook
Given 20 University.

COPENHAGEN Dec. 10 The af'i.
dayits OF Capt 4. w. Loose an !
George p. Dunkle declaring that they
faxed observations that DR. Frederick
4 Cook has submitted 70 committee
81 Danish scientists 70 substantial
his north pole discovery claim. ar
rived in Copenhagen today in the
custody ~ O correspondent Of New
York newspaper. They were taken
AT once 70 the Office OF Director Torp
OF the University OF Copenhagen. II
has not vet been definitely settle !
whether the sfdaylts Will De con
sidered
The committee is satisfied the AFT
dayits misrepresent Or. Cook but II
is probable they will be investigated
10 escape ths charge OF prejudice In
Cooks favor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Would Free Defendant on Technically

The trial OF Herman Elbinger on the
charge OF arson. in connection with a
fire In a cottage at No isl Brainard
ST, came 10 sudden halt In Judge Con
nolly's court Thursday when Attorney
Frank F. Pumps made motion 20
have the case dismissed on q techni.
cality Bumps sets forth that Elbinger
Is charged with firing the house. when,
as a matter OF fact, only the furniture.
insured IN Elbnger's name was
burned Judge Connolly has the mat
ter under advlsement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

Montana produced s3.057 $40 IN
gold and s5.4Ss7s5 in silver last year.
decrease in value OF both metals
from the year before although there
was an increase in the quantity II
the latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Fron, : itehman ro MilIionaire.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind Dec. Ii
Mike Dyer. yesterday poor switch
cleaner employed BY the Northern IN
dina Interurban company. is today a
millionaire. According 20 a letter re-
ceiyed by him from an aunt living in
the province OF Posen. Prussia. he Is
one OF ten heirs 10 eighty million
marks. or s20000.000 left by Byer's
uncle Joseph Nicknorowski. who died
four years ago in Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

South Dakota Florida, New Hamp-
shire. California and Louisiana. IN
the order named. were the only states
TO have notable increases last year
In their mineral production over the
year before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Hit Stephenson Trail.

The senatorial primary inyestiga,
ton Tuesday again reverted to the
activities of Stephenson workers.
This occurred during the testimony
of two witnesses, and to the apparent
amusement of the senate members OF
the committee, the testimony concern
ing Stephensons campaign was
brought out upon questions by the
assembly members.
c. f. BroughtOn of Fond du Lac,
who received $S4654 from llatton
fund told of the unexpected change
in sentiment from Hatton to Stephen.
son in north Fond du Lac after ii had
been reported to him that r. l..
Morse, an attorney Of Fond du Lac,
had appeared in a saloon and flour
ished a roll as big as loaf Of bread
which he is alleged to have said was
for votes for Stephenson.
James A. Stone of Reedsburg said
that after he had told J II. Pueichcr
two years ago of his preference for
Lenroot, that Puclicher had offered
him per diem and expenses if he
V lull WOlk LOT stephenson.
other witnesses were Frank w
Taylor of Green Bay; T. p, Nelson of
Madison and George +, Mattoon of
Milwaukee, all of whom worked for
Hatton and Edward l.. Tracy state oil
inspector. who furtherd s. 4 Cooks
candidacy.
Taylor informed the committee that
he was employed to work for Mr. Hat
ton in Green Bay, Superior and Duck
Creek He received $3.50, of which
$50 was to be for his own services,
The 800 allowed for expenses was
spent in advertising, political trips
treats and pollworkers.
He stated that Game Warden
Buck" Ansberg spent from so TO $50
day for 80 days in the saloons Of
Green Bay and that it was generally
understood II was Stephenson money
Nelson received $3.50 Of the Hatton
fund, which he used in paving women
employed at the Madison headquarters
for getting out literature, etc.
Mattoon spent 1924 Of the same can.
didates campaign fund some Of which
went for tickets, beer, cigars, etc.
Tracy disbursed $5847J Of 5 A..
Cooks fund 1t was given to 81 pri
mary workers MIR Tracy stated that
when he was a state game warden be
took orders from Gov. La Toilette s
private secretary with the governors 3
knowledge as to political activities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03

a delay of 80 days is not of great inr
portance, being only question of in
terest charges
Already the healthy and inyigorat-
ing climate of the Costa Rica table.
lands is attracting many visitors from
the Panama canal zone, hotel accom-
modations al Cartago and San Jose
being now inadequate. The compile
ton of the railway to the Pacific will
facilitate this travel and aid in the
development of the Pacific slope ol
Costa Rica
There are now five int oceanic rail.
ways in the United States and another
under construction north of them. Be
sides this, Mexico. Guatemala. and
Panama have transits ald that al
tween the Atlantic and Pacific north
OF the isthmus. These uansits will
not decrease the traffic through the
canal but will greatly aid ii by the de
velopment they will produce. And in
Central America every neg railway
is an aid to peaceful relt tons be-
tween the republics and TO the pros
perity OF their inhabitants BY Janu.
ary. 1910, the new interoCealic Costa
Rica railway transit will pre- baby be
completed The present 90, ernment
of the republic is TO be cong atuated
upon a public Improvement which
promises SO much 10 its people
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Quaint Scotch Marriage Customs.

Many quaint marriage customs stin
survive in many old Englisl and
Scottish families
one notable tradition Of this sort
still kept green BY the dukes Of Atholl
and their heirs is that Of the bride.
groom carrying the bride across the
threshold o. Blair castle II being IN
accord with an ancient tradition that
i is unlucky for bride who enters
the castle for the first time to wax
in the ordinary way This is only
one or The many quaint Old feudai
customs that are observed upon this
estate which the duke of Atholl holds
from the crown by one ofthose strerse
tanures .hbl - .@.ts.feia, 20 %
found In Great Britain Epon fssr ot
forfeiture the owner has to present.
his sovereign with white rose ehen
ever he Or she visits he castle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
MAJ Of Costa Rica Showing Route OF
Railroad

gauge and well constructed, with steel
ans iron bridges Each road has one
sho.. tunnel The summit is at FL
Alto, two miles west OF Cartago and
sea- feet above sea level The grades
are unavOidably heavy in places. and
there are many short curves, especial.
ly on the Atlantic division. Both roads
are maintained in good condition. with
suitable stations and side track; The
terminal al Port LimOn has two large
wharyes. which can accommodate six
LARGE and two small steamships. The
terminal a. Puntarenas has an iron
wharf which has only 3 feet water
at its end at low tide Puntarenas Is
much better harbor than Port Ii.
mon. and an extension Of the wharf
% the sixfathom curve will enable
heavy steamships to lay comfortably
alongside the wharf At present car,
goes at Puutarenas are handled in
lighters
owing to its altitude. narrow gauge.
ard heavy grades the Costa Rica rail.
Wa transit cen never become an i'm.
pgrtaat factor il. .1.s-cceanit S.rIst
competing With Panama. the TeEIan.
tepec railway. and still less 50 III cod
petition Nith the Panama canal Th.t
Il : Dill. through beautiful country,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
WHAT THE BADGER
SOL0NS ARE DOING
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM THE
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY.
STATE PAYS CAMPAIGN BILL
OH Inspector Tracy Tells Probe Com
mittee of Placing Expense Account
for Political Trip on
Warden's Books.

Madison, Wis.-State Oil Inspector
E. l.. Tracy, resuming the stand in the
senatorial primary investigation. said
he was told on one occasion by Alfred
r. Rogers. while executive clerk for
Gov La Toilette, to charge up the
expense for political trip in his game
warden expense account.
Senator Marsh showed the witness
the voucher he turned in covering his
per diem and expenses for certain
month This brought out the intorma
ton that Tracy swore to having per
formed service for the state when he
was, in fact, doing political work.
Tracy said such affidavit of expenses
was not regarded as a particularly
sacred" oath,
Tracy said he knew Gov. La Fol
lette approved of political work by
wardens.
Walter L. Houser former secre-
tary of state, supported Hatton and
explained a disbursement of $50 from
the Hatton fund which went for tray
cling expenses, stamps and stationery
Mr.. Hambrecht then read into the
record a letter from Houser to j. A..
Stone, in which the former said tlatton
was the choice of the La Toilette peo-
ple that McGovern was 'unavoid-
able;" that Senator La Toilette very
much desired the election of Hatton;
and that the election of Stephenson
would be very distasteful 10 the
senior senator
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Great Progress for Suffrage.

The senate Tuesday passed the
Stout womans suffrage bill without a
dissenting vote, but right after it be
came known what had happened Sen
ator II. p. Bird of Wausaukce asked
that the vote be reconsidered Wedues-
day The motion was lost The result
is that the cause of woman's suffrage
has progressed farther in Wisconsin
than it ever has before in this state
and the women who want to vote have
made a long stride in their fight to get
the ballot along with the other sex
Sufficient interest in the measure has
not been aroused to give any oppor-
tunity to get the sentiment of the low
er house on the matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
NV 7RE57ZE IYClJ7A RiCA

The last link of II miles of the rail
road across Costa Rica is being rushed
to completion by an American con
tractor. 1t was last year in August
that the congress OF Costa Rica ap-
proved the contract made by the pres
ident of that republic with Warren H.
knowlton. an American citizen, for
the completion of the Pacific railway
between San Jose and Puntarenas.
Referring tn this contract Mr.. Wal
lam Lawrence Merry, the American
minister to Costa Rca, says that Aise
price to be pa.d is half a million dol
lars United States gold and the period
for construction 10 months. falling IN
which the contractor must pay for
'et of $4,000 per month, and the sov-
Hrnment agrees TO pay bonus of the
same amount for each month less
than the stipulated time agreed upon.
Only one short tunnel and one impor.
tant bridge will be necessary, and
the grade of the part to be constructed
is very easy. With the completion of
this railway Costa Rica will have an
interoceanc transit 10 miles in
length. divided as follows: Atlantic
gection, Port Limon to San Jose, 103
miles; Pacific section, San Jose to
Tuntarenas, Ct miles. The Atlantic
rection is owned by the Costa Rica
Railway Company, an English corpora
lion, ana is leased to the Costa Rica
Northern railroad, an American cor
Company. The Pacific section is
owned by the Costa Rica government
.3oth roads are three feet six inches
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Quotes Potter in Speech,

Senator GAYLORD in opposing the
county option bill Wednesday quoted
Bishop Potter and District Attorney
jerome of New York, and paid an elo-
quent tribute to the brewery workers.
He said if it had not been for the sa,
loon, If the workingmen had not had
the saloon, and saloon hall to go to,
the Social Democratic party would not
have been organized in Milwaukee.
Mr.. President" he said, Il have
stood in the pulpit and at the end of
the bar am free to confess that
could speak more freely at the bar
than in the pulpit That $ an awful
thing TO say, but it's true"
Senator Barker spoke for the bill
and Senator Page against it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Urges Reducing Insurance Taxes.

The life insurance taxation bills
which were on hearing before the
Joint committee on taxation Of the
legislature brought out number Of
prominent representatives. OF Hiscon
sin companies Among hose who ap-
pcared were George II Noycs counsel
Of the Northwestern Mutual .dfo tn
surauce Company Of Milwaukee, Neal
Brown. president Of the Great Nurth
crn Life Of Wausau II / Weed,
counsel Of the Wisconsin National
Life Of Oshkosh, and G NJ Putnam,
secretary Of the Wisconsin Lite Of
Madison John " Oliu, resident
trustee Of the Northwestorn also At
tended the meeting, and other life In
snraucc men of prominence were
present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Seek Rearrangement Of Capitol.

The plan to rcauange the arch.
itectural design of new state
capitol building by turning over
the present assembly chamber for
the use of the senate and con
structing a larger chamber for the use
of the assembly in the new south
wing will be discussed before the com
mittee on capitol and grounds this
week. Shortly after the couyoning Of
the legislature SO pronounced was the
criticism against the adequacy Of the
present assembly chamber that As
semblyman Estabrook of Milwaukee
the present assembly chamber to the
senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
Favor Whitman Bill,

The Whitman bin to prevent tn" in
crease in criminalty, insanity and
feeble mindedness through an opera
tion 70 prevent procrcation was UP
for hearing before the joint commit.
passage was urged by superintcndcnts
Of various state institutions The bill
gives the state board Of control an.
thority to say who among incurables
shall submit 10 an operation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-03
NKz,1RT 1T P2ST ELFOH.
and will be attractive to passengers

and will be attractive to passengers
who have passed over the other tran
sits, and will aid the government in
regulating the rates Of freight by rail
to the Atlantic coast, especially on
exports. The German Cosmos line of
freight steamships, which covers the
route via the Strait of Magellan to
San Francisco and Vancouver. has es,
tablshed low rates on Central Ameri-
can products to Europe. With fair
rate on through bills of ladinS from
San Jose, coffee ami other freight can
be landed in Eurc3c at lower rates
than are now being charged, via Ii
mon, to Europe, or via New Orleans,
provided prompt delivery is not u fac
tor; and on most freight. except fruits,