davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Mrs. WingIow's SOOTHING syrup

has been used for YEARS hE WILLIE,
Of MOTHERS for their '..-.--...-..----'
WHILE TEETHTNG. with --. n
SUCCESS Ii SCOTHES f.
SOFTENS the GUNS ALA E5 .s
PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. - ~ b.
best remedy for DIARRHoea.
Druggists Iu every part af OH. ..
sure and ask for Mrs. NI="
ing Syrup. and take poo QUIZ. Dix
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. ---1--r
TEED UNDER THE FOOD A-..----- t-r-Eg
1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Francisco to assert that our mayor is not
honest. We have an honest COunCil-as
honest as any in the United States-and
our city officials are clean, honest men.
That is. take them man for man. and
they'll stack up with any in this country.
anywhere. l challenge any man TO show
where any of them has used any graft
or where any of them has taken any dis
honest money. They frequently quarrel
and fight among themselves. That's be
cause they differ in opinion as TO what is
best for the city ('Hear, Heart
shouted three men IN the crowd)
THE American party officials have ac-
counted for every cent they have spent.
The auditor has il all on his books. The
people have not been robbed Of one red
penny. No city in Europe is better paved
OF better lighted than Brigham street.
Did the opposition ever give you a square
Ceal2 Any accounting Of the money they
spsnt2 No, When ] came here I'm fSS2
Main street was knee deep in mud 1t
was that way for seven years. Who fixed
Gel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
YOUTH ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles. July IA verdict 0t s
quittal was brought in late tanl- 10
case Of William O.. Mitchell. OBJ. E.-.
who killed Cecil Thayer.
boy. on account Of his association W.
MitCEeIis llirteen-year- sister, -
was NitcnelIs second trial. t". jury
the first case having disagreed. -r
Young Thayer was killed after
Mitchell ran away from a r.
triton, Bon which she was place.
an alleged confirmation of her
with hum. Mitchell accused
having induced the girl t0 run a.-
shot him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
EXCURSION TO CANADA
Via Orsqon Short 4 in.

Aus a. Round trip from Salt Lake in
Lethoridge, S33-S5; to Stirling. s92 so. fo
ray Llond' $3.50; To Magrath. s33.S5. To
80, ~, uSt9H' $500 to Spring Coulee.
y Pr ram leaVes salt Lake 2:25 p. n..
Aug. T. See agents for further nartil,,1
lars City Ticket Office. POI Main So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
SUTTON'S DEATH
DUE TO HIMSELF
Story of Adams Corroborated
by Other Officers of the
Marine Corps.
DIFFER ONLY IN DETAIL
WILD WEST RAMPAGE IN CAMP
WHEN TRAGEDY OCCURRED.

Annapolis. july % The proceedings al
today's session Of the court OF inquiry in
vestigating thu death of Lieutenant jam,
n Sutton of Portland. Ore, took sen
sational turn when First Lieutenant VIII
liam F. Bevan Of the marine corps now
attached to the battleship New Jersey.
testified.
He related his part of the tragedy of
oct Is, 1907 when Young Sutton met his
death. Lieutenant BeVan was officer of
the guard in the marine camp on that
night. Like Lieutenant Adams he testi-
Iled tnat sutton deliberately shot himself
but his description OF Sutton's alleged sal
eide varied from the story told by Adams
Stories Disagreed,
The most glaring disagreement with
ADAMS story came when Bev5n swore
that he and two other officers were on
TOP of Sutton and trying to hold him
down TO prevent him from using his re-
NolEtrS when sutton freed an arm from
under him and fired bullet into his own
brain after soma one remarked that he
(Sutton) had killed Lieutenant Rocker
btNan testimony also revealed that a
situation bordering on d wild west ram
page had existed I'm the marine camp
prior TO the shooting, when Sutton had
been trying to make Lieutenant Rocker
Gdnce by lsVeling two revolvers at his
Ieet ana afterWard rushed from the camp
dlsreGardtng his arrest hy the officer of
the guard, and shouting that he would
quit the marines for good and all
BeVsn Believed.
Lieutenant Bevan made a good impress
sion.
Lieutenant Adams. Lieutenant Osterman
and Lieutenant Bevau occupied the time
of the court today.
Lawyer Davis Mrs. Sutton's counsel
soon completed his cross-exanination of
Lieutenant Adams and then Lieutenant
Osterman testified.
FISHERMAN as a member of SuttOn's au-
LomODlle party on the night of Oct r.
lorroborating Lieutenant Adams story
except to add that he believed Sutton was
badly intoxicated that night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made by Good Food.

If one can surely turn food into good
red blood it viii combat and conquer
disease more times than disease Will
win.
Any physician knows that good blood
and plenty of it is the best germicide
known, and surely and safely cures dis
ease when medicines fail
One Of the many illustrations is that
Of tuberculosis. which refuses to yield to
medicine, but must give way TO good
blood. a man from Philadelphia writes:
7 have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years, and with a weak stomach
was losing ground slowly every year. I
had tried many kinds Of medicine with
out relief, and finally got so that my
stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels and
lungs were affected.
Ny stomach would retain no food but
peptOniZed milk, and ! was down to 90
lbs. in weight. The doctors said about
two years ago that I had but a month
or two 10 live.
About that time / was put on Grape
Nuts and cream. 1t agreed from the
start and in a few days ! began TO feel
increased strength. so I kept on, with
the result that the healthy blood has
driven the disease from every organ OF
my body except the lungs and is slowly
driving IL from them
have gained greatly I'm vitality and
strength and added 20 lbs. to my weight.
II Lean keep on as l have been, il
seems clear that ! will get entirely well.
thanks 10 old Dame Nature whose work
was made possible by Grape-Nuts food
which I could digest" There's Rea-
SON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via OreQon Short Line

Tickets on sale July % and "A: limit
July 26. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. City Ticket Office 201
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Results of Races.

BOYS 50-yard Tace-Won by Willie
Feeney Prize Sl.O0. No second prize
Girls J0-yard race-WOn by Ruth Tay.
Prize, box of candy.
Women's racs-Mrs. Jennie Davidson
won and was presented with box OF
candy. Mrs. Willard Snyder fell down
and came in second. She would have
taken second money if there had been
any.
Fat mems raCe-ThTee starters. C. L.
Schmidt was the only one who finished.
and he won six bottles of beer
tree-tOT-all mems raCe-W. Ross won
and got six bottles of beer
Rowing rdCe-Frank Murray won first
prize of 8 and G. /. Schmidt and E. Sher-
Till divided second prize of 81.
Swimming race-Harvey Jess won first
prize Of 81 and Z. Sheriff. didn't have to
divide the second prize with anybody.
Boys swimming raCe-WOn by Harold
Lewis. prize 81; William Kindell second
prize 50 cents.
The Occidentals won the ball game by
a final score of L to 6, and 1t was an ex-
htbiuon SO full of poor playing that it was
really rich. The cOlored roOters in the
grand stand started i'm by indulgently
clubbing the white players milk men,
but along toward the end they were
nothing but poor white trash"
The lineups were as follows:
fTrfh Am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
II Costs Us More

To do Century printing. but We get
more business every day. 55-57 Post
Office place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

PIE remained at the resort until a late
hOur. Several trainloads came from Og-
zen during the afiarnnnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Paris Tenn, the Scene Of One Affair
Other Took Place in ceorois

I So y. July 9-Without firire
nsgro Bho shot Sheriff p n N ' Gl..... the
a. a., FsFiss Tenn. Sunday. from the Psris
{SA az y.5J O'Clock tonight ana bsresi
b- I'M 70 d Tee Thirty minutes later ~
-An stenpt was made early fbis ,ft.,
~ IN IN. - lsnCh the negro He was ~ -
, - ti,5 court house yard and a rome BisNe,.
s tol'',t iis neck, but the mob desisted ~
izer,s u pleas made by prominent cjt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
EmIsratIon Canyon Resort

,,riI re dancing Wednesday evenir..
II n ~altz- Extra Ger service 7.so -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Manager EIdredge has arranged with
Charles FrOhman of New York for
complete production of William Golfers
greatest comedy success, The Man From
Mexico" at the grand. Mr. Mack is
busily engaged directing the production.
and will assume the star comedy role for
merly played by William Collier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

81 aston e.. July 20.-King Gree, O. ,,.
5oSis,- d. y hehsd by mob at GuTnbranic,b
~ re vas charged with anro-,-ir-..
'i'eis OF a prominent citizen '-'9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
FINE WORK DUE
TO AMERICANS
Speakers Tell of Great Things
Party Has Done for
Salt Lake.
ENTHUSIASM is LACKING
OUTING NOT POLITICALLY A Sue
CESS.

J. ne ilfSt shout OF the American" cam
Pdlsh yesterday at Lagoon. from a pO-
htlcai standpoint, was not much OF a sue
cess. The outing. from d social stand
point. was a winner. thousands of Deo-
pie were at the resort. about half Of them
women and half of the remainder chill
! dieh- The resort never looked better. the
We dtler was IDEAL the sports were in
terestlng the music was good and the
Cahclng and other regular features at the
park were so amusing that when il came
time Tor the speaking only a handful of
people, compared to the large crowd pres
ent, could be persuaded to gather around
the band stand. Mayor John S. Brans-
ford. Frank r. Christensen and Joseph
Llppman made addresses, which were sup
posed to sound the first notes of the cam
pdign which the American party expects
70 wage next fall TO retain control OF
the municipal affairs of Salt Lake City
The burden of the talks was confined
70 the wonderful improvements that had
been made in the city during the tim
that party had been in power. The side
walk extensions, the paving. the outlet
Sc wer, which originally cost $l6.G1O, and
upon winch II was necessary to spend
$4,000 before II would work. were all spOk-
en- OF with great gustO and one of the
speakers added.
1t has cost a whole lot Of money-aV
thls-but il must be remembered that you
must spend money to get Injuries
one of the speakers took credit to his
party Tor the Improvements in the water
system OF tle city, winch mad been start
cd under the administration of Richard
Morris, the Democratic mayor
MeGinty Was There.
City officials and minor employees Of the
city and their families, patrolmen and
attaches of the police department and
their families. Jacob Raleigh and a dele
cation from the street department. were
conspicuous i'm the crowd j. +. McGintv I
former chairman of the party's central
committee, who has been I'm Idaho lead
ing the movement there for the organfza-
ton OF sO-Called American" party, was
on the grounds.
The afternoon was given over to regll-
lar amusements, some sport contests and /
q baseball game between the Tribune /
American team and the Occidentals [
The Ladies' q. A. r. band and the Ger
man Harmonic singers contributed musi- /
cal treats that were loudly applauded. /
Following are the winners of the sport I
ing events.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01

Advertise In the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
INDICTMENT
AGAINST CONWAY
IS QUASHED
OWING TO INSUFFICIENT EVI-
DENCE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MAKES MOTION.

Frank Conway, who has been I'M
der an indictment charging him with
assault with intent to kill, since
January, was released yesterday by
the district court quashing the in
dictment on the motion of the district
attorney, who stated that there was
no evidence with which to convict.
On January IA. this year, Conway
and one Frank Hall, had an alterca-
ton at Golden Arrow and in the
scuffle Hall was shot in the neck
with his own gun. He was brought
to this city and refused to make a
statement. Conway was consequent
ly arrested and likewise refused to
say anything about the affair. He
was indicted, however, by the grand
jury and was released on bonds.
Owing to there being no eye witness
es to the affair the cause of the
trouble and who was the instigator
could not be learned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
Wins
BY SMALL SCORE
OF II TO |
COLUMBIA TEAM is EASY PICK.
INGS FOR THE VOLUNTEER
BUNCH.

In the baseball game Sunday at
the California Heights park, between
the Tonopah volunteer fire depart
ment and picked aggregation from
Columbia, the former won by the
small score of II to 1. Seitz, who
at the game on the previous Sunday,
played second base, occupied the
mound, and famed an average of
every two out of three men up. In
order to give the visitors a chance,
Prout was substituted for Seitz, and
he proved to be as bad as his pre-
decessor.
The Tonopah team is in receipt of
a number of challenges and an in
teresting program may be completed
for the summers entertainment.
Reno is anxious for a game, as is
Millers. and from all indications the
last named team may journey to this
city next Sunday and receive what is
coming to them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
MRS. c. MUM
SUSTAINS HEAVY
Loss BY FIRE
Especial to the Bonanza.)


GOLDFIELD, May 31.-The milli-
merry store of Mrs. C. Mum was COM
pletely Quilted by fire tonight and the
entire stock and furnishings were de-
stroyed, causing a loss estimated at
$500. The conflagration started in
the back room of the establishment
and had gained such Roadway that by
the time Mrs. Mum discovered it she
barely had time to gather up the
books and lock the safe before the
interior was a mass of flames. The
department was on the scene within
a few minutes after the flames were
started and managed to confine the
fire to Mrs. Munn's store and a va
cant building adjoining. The dense
smoke made the work of fighting the
fire somewhat hazardous, but in spite
of this the department worked like
demons and after very few minutes
had the situation completely con-
trolled.
This makes the second loss by
| fire to Mrs. Mum in Goldfield She
lost $4,000 worth of stock during the
Goldfield hotel fire about three years
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
UNIFORM RANK
and DRUM CORPS
VISIT GOLDFIELD
PYTHIANS AND EAGLES GUESTS
OF SOUTHERN CITY MEMOIR
IAL DAY.

Tonopah company, No. 4, Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias, under the
captaincy of Charles E. Gallup, Wis
tied Goldfield Sunday following the
Memorial day exercises here, and
participated in the celebration of the
southern city. The Eagles drum
corps also volunteered to accompany
the Knights, and in the parade at
Goldfield both organizations were
strongly in evidence. Owing to the
fact that Goldfield is without a band,
the parade was headed by the Tono-
pah Eagles drum corps. On the ar
rival of the Tonopah boys in the sis
ter city, they were met at the depot
by the Goldfield Uniform Rank and
escorted to the Goldfield hotel, where
an elaborate banquet was rendered
them by the committee on arrange
ments, This was also INDUCED in
by the veterans of the Civil and
Spanish-American wars, who occu-
pied the seats OF honor.
The Goldfield company is an enter
tainer from the word go and left
nothing undone for the comfort of
the visitors. Nor did they confine
their cordially to the visiting
knights for the pleasure of the
Eagles was carefully looked after
The visitors returned to Tonopah or
a special train that left at Z o'clock
They were escorted to the depot by
many of the Goldfield citizens and
prior to their departure the commit.
tee on arrangements thanked each
and every one for his attendance and
on their fine appearance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
D. 0. X. X.
IN THE ROLE OF
entertainers
FINE TIME AFFORDED AT THEIR
GRAND ANNUAL BALL LAST
NIGHT.

One grand time was on the calen-
dar for last night at the grand ball
given by the d. o. K X. and every
body in attendance at the Miners
Exchange hall enjoyed every minute
of the time. The D. o. K. K. bunch
was out in full regalia and resem-
bled bunch of Turks as they par
AIDED to the hall. The parade was
headed by the Eagles drum corps.
The regular zouave drill that was
to have been presented by the Ko-
Ko drill team, could not be presented
owing to the ceiling of the hall being
too low and foot drill was substi-
tuted
Dancing was kept up until an early
hour this morning and it was then
with regret that the weary crowd dis
persed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. William de Courcey returned
yesterday from a months visit to the
coast
Charles Wonacott is up from Bis
hop and will spend several days in
this city.
Sam G. Haas of the Butler theater
visited Goldfield yesterday, returning
last evening.
Mrs. NJ Malone will go to Gold
field this morning, where she is call
ed on business.
Miss Lenore Corum, after spending
several weeks in California, has re-
turned to this city.
Mrs. E. L. Phelan left yesterday
for three months visit to Colorado,
Illinois, and Michigan.
Mrs. Charles Kielhofer, who has
been visiting on the coast for nearly
a year, has returned to Tonopah.
Charles G. Hansen, who is operat-
ing mining property near Lone Noun
tain, came in from that district yes
terday.
Contractor George w. Holesworth
passed through Tonopah Sunday en-
route to Goldfield, where he was call
ed on important business. However,
he came up from the southern city
last night to attend the grand ball of
the D. 0. K. X. where, as usual, "the
old gentleman was there with bells.
He returns to Goldfield this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
STOCK COMPANY
SECURES CONTROL
OF PROPERTY
LANDER COUNTY LIVESTOCK AS
ISOLATION PURCHASES AN
OTHER RANCH.

George Watt, manager of the Lam
der County Livestock association,
who has spent the past few days in
this city, departed yesterday for his
home near Austin. During his stay
here Mr.. Watt made arrangements
with Joseph Tognoni of Duckwater to
take over the property of the latter,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
BIG SUIT STARTED.

Complaint starting a million-dol-
lar action in the name of William B.
Gray against the Skidoo Mines COM
pany, owned by E. A. (Bob) Mont
gomery, has been filed in the United
States court in Los Angeles. The
suit seeks to eject the defendant com.
pany from ten claims II is alleged tC
be holding Illegally in the Wild Ros,
district, in Inyo county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
ZIG IMPROVEMENTS.

Farmers along the Carson river,
and especially In the Mexican ditch
tract. are looking for big crop. One
Italian who purchased ranch In
this tract this spring Is planting tons
OF potatoes aud onions and says that
he will pay for his crop and his ranch
from the ground this winter, lie
says the soil Is there and only plant
ms aud care Is required, Other farm
ers are making many new ranches
along the river IN the same district,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01
PUDDY GRIMES Ill.

County Auditor and Recorder Pud-
dy Grimes has been confined to his
home for the past few days with a
slight illness. Yesterday he was re-
ported considerably improved and it
is expected he will be able to attend
to his duties in few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01

which will be used as one of the
ranches of the concern. At the pres
ent they have a number of ranches
scattered throughout southern Ne
vada which have been stocked with
thousands of hear of cattle and
sheep. The company is one of the
largest of it's kind in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01

Try that draft beer with the free
lunch attachment at the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-01

Try our midnight special lunch,
Casino Cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
DRINKS SOME BOOZE;
CHASES STREET CAR;
PLUNGES INTO LAKE

While Influenced by too many
liquid libatlonA taken TO honor the
memory OF Abraham Lincoln. T.. =.
Jacobson last might conceived the
idea that be could run some.
He ran about on the streets quite
prumiscuously. challenging all com.
era 10 race him. and finally ended
up out near the south end Of the
treHtlo connecting Wesilake Av.
with Fremont
Just al this point, no aaplrants
for spflntlng h0nors appeared, az
the time. save a rapidly moving
Fremont. ballard car.
Not 10 be beaten BY anything on
wheels. Jacobson gave chase 20
the yellow buggy. and held his own
for some distance. ia fact until the
car, hard put 20 Il. ran ont onto the
trestie. whore cars may run. but
feet may not safely follow.
~lou cheap sport. yelled Jacob.
son. "ill get you anyway" and he
followed Justify until his unsteady
feet got tangled IN the ties
Then they picked him out Of Lake
Union aud took him 10 Wayside
lie Is better this morning. and 80
ashamed Of himself that he won't
tell where he lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
JUMP FROM
FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO. Fcb. ls.-By
a. p-f1re broke out in tho Aln
sion branch Of the local poa,officc
early today. and before the flamoe
we're controlled By the fire depart.
ment several stores and apart.
ments over them were destroyed
A dozen families werc driven Into
the rain.awgpt streets IN their Night
clothing and several narrow escapes
from serious iniurlaa we're reported
"a the police
The fro started a. : o'clock IN
the morning. and By the time the
first apparatus arrived had spread
from the posiofflce to a music store
adjoining
Second and third alarms were
turned Ia and the effective work Of
the flremen prevented the flames
from spreading "a the Horace Mann
grammar school across the street
While the fire was raging, police.
men entered the apartments and
sent their occupants Ekurrying 70
the stpset. where they met neigh
bofs eager % offer assistance SO
fast did the flames spread that ~.
tie time vas afforded for the rescue
OF valuables
The loss was estimated roughly
NJ $50 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
COUNTER
ELUDE ARREST

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb BY
u. Leaving a trail Of 81 and $40
bogus gold pieces behind them all
the way from San Francisco 10 Sc.
attic, a gang OF clever counterfeit.
ers have 80 far eluded the federal
authorities on the coast and Uncle
Sans local agents have advised
business men. saloon keepers and
lodging house keepers TO carefully
examine coins before accepting
them
During the past few days com.
plant has followed complaint into
the office of the governments
secret service, and the detectives
are quite sure, Judging from their
number. that the counterfeitors left
several hundred dollars In the bogus
coins In Portland alone
Secret Service Agent Steve Con.
nell says the coins he saw had been
so cleverly made that only an ok
pert could detect that they were
not genuine. The majority Of the
complaints so far have been re.
ceived from lodging house keepers