davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
A SKELETON FOUND
Remains of An Unknown Discovered
 on Date Creek Near Congress.

The naked bones of a man were found near the Date Creek pumping station by a section man, last Sunday, says the News Herald. The news was brought down by James McGov- ern, who has a ranch there, also. Judge Hall of Congress went out to the place and made an examination, but was unable to find much clue to the un- fortunate mans identity He had worn a good strong duck coat, which was buttoned up around him. Only 60 cents in money was found in his pock- cts. The skull and other bones were scattered around for several feet. He had worn a pair of shoes with heavy soles and light uppers, the soles hay ing hobnails in them. The character of the teeth was such as to indica te a rather young man. Only one tooth was missing, and that from the front of the month. The lower jaw was still hanging it its place.
 Nothing could be found to indicate that the man had met with foul play, and a bottle partly filled with lauda- mum was found near. which some take as an indication of suicide This, however. would not be substantial to the mind Of a careful thinker. Per haps the party had a bottle of chloro- form along for that purpose, owing to the fact that quite large-sized bot tie, which had been filled, was found there. Enough was missing to put a dozen men to sleep permanently.
 This is a mystery of the hills and any one who would ferret it out would likely gain the thanks of one who had long looked for news of this missing one. In fact, it is a matter that some one should make a close study of, and endeavor to find out who the man was. and how he came to die in that lone ly spot.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

The Salt Lake women's club is es- pecially interested in free kindergart- ems and cooking classes. It has also excited considerable influence in the the legislature when bills were pending which concerned women and children. schools of domestic science and the free public library.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Considering the beautiful women's building, which is one of the archi- tectural gems of the Louisiana Pur- chase exposition it is not amiss to recall that the woman's building at the Philadelphia Centennial was planned and paid for by the women's centen- nial committees of the country
 Out of that movement grew the New Century club of Philadelphia, organ ized St. Valentines day, 1877, and fur nished unto all good works from the outset. From the beginning it con ducted cooking school and employ ment agency. In 1882 evening classes for working women were formed and the New Century Guild was formed, which now owns two houses, has a large library, rest rooms, noon lunch cons, and a monthly journal. com mittee for legal protection for working women has collected many thousands of dollars in securing justice for wage earners. The club has owned it's com modious quarters on Twelfth street since 1890. Besides a large assembly room, there are parlors, committee rooms, library. and on the third floor whist rooms and bed rooms. A num- Der of "club husbands" are associate members with all privileges except voting.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
OUGHT TO WORK BOTH WAYS.

Reporter for Daily Bread)-"AlIow me to ask you madam if the report of your engagement to Count Sawmil- egoff is-''
 Society Leader-"I beg your pardon. sir, but that is nobody's business"
 Reporter-'I know it ma'am, that makes it everybody's business" Chi cago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
HIS FAULTY EAR.

MT. Cahokia Cat the concerD-"Gee. Wasn't that a high note?'
 Miss Howjame-"You mistake. Il was rot C it was A
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Rugs of all sizes, every one a perfect specimen of the best Indian work. at The Curi5, opposite court house
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

The Ladies Education society of Jacksonville, Ills, has lately celebrat- ed it's seventeenth anniversary. It was organized in the fall of 1883, ito aid indigent females in securing an education.' It has helped more than fifteen hundred young women through college. academy, or university courses
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Only g down on a Victor talking machine at E. l.. Andrew & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
SALT LAKE GIRL May HAVE BEEN
VICTIM IN COLORADO TRAGEDY

The girl murdered on Cutler mountain
in Colorado may have lived in Salt
Lake.
Last summer young woman left her
home in one of the smaller towns to
the south of the city and came to Salt
Lake TO work as a domestic After
spending a few weeks in the city she
packed all her belongings and bought
ticket for Ogden, and left without
making her ultimate destination known.
From there she went to Colorado
Springs. and shortly after her arrival
there all trace Of her was lost
Her description TALES closely with
that published of the girl found on the
mountain. She had, what might be
termed Titan red hair. the same as on
the head Of the unknown dead girl. and
i'm form was the same. The gold filling
in the teeth she did not possess. how
ever, when she left Salt Lake, but those
interested think that she had plenty of
time 10 have had that work done after
she left here
The name OF the girl is Withheld at
this time for obvious reasons Mean
while the police have forwarded pic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27

Dodge and said that Dodge was in a
mighty nervous state as result of the
reaction after the excitement Of his
arrest. followed by the comparative
quiet Of the past two days
Mr.. Caravan called on the former
hotel man for the purpose of securing
MS signature TO a transcript of the
stenographer'S notes. of his statement
10 District Attorney Jerome. Mr.. Gar
van decloned to discuss the case in any
Of itg phases
MeSsrs. Jerome and Caravan spent
most of the day in their offices work
ing on the Dodge case. Mr.. Jerome re-
fused to be interviewed, and said he
could not say when he would present
the case to the grand jury.
James W. Osborne. counsel for
Dodge. said there were new develop
ments today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
AFFIDAVIT DRAWN UP.
Additional Proof Forwarded to Sher-
if Barry.

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 26-COunty Pros
patch from Albany. stating that Sheriff
Barry had been refused an extradition
warrant for Or. Chadwick, said:
The papers which Sheriff Barry
carried to Albany were in regular form
and l cannot understand why the war
rant requested mas been refused. 1t is
probably a mere technicality, however,
owing to the difference in the laws of
New York and Ohio. The TequisitiOn
as issued by Governor HeTrick explicit
" states that DR.. Chadwick is a fugi-
tive from justice in Ohio; that he has
been indicted oy the grand jury of this
county on the charge of forging and
uttering a note for S5,O00000, signed
Andrew Carnegie:' that the crime
was committed in CuyahOga county,
Ohio. on March : 1903. and that the in
dictment is sufficient in itself for plac-
ing DR.. Chadwick on trial upon the
charges named
Mr.. Keller expressed the belief that
the eXtradltiOn warrant would be
eventually granted by the New York
authorities.
Upon a Geographic request from
Sheriff Barry TO-DAY Prosecutor Keller
drew up an affidavit setting forth that
testimony had been adduced, under
oath. before the grand jury tending TO
show that Leroy :. Chadwick was i'm
this county on March >, 1903. upon
which date he alleged crime was COM
united. Mr.. Keeeler subsequently
swore to this affidavit before a notary
public. after which il was at once for
warded TO Sheriff Barry at New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
DODGE BREAKS DOWN UNDER STRAIN
District Attorney JerOmes Prisoner Under of Two
phyScianS-Names of the Seven Business Men
Not Yet DVuIged

Al EW YORK, Dec. 26.-Charles +.
IN Dodge, who returned from Texas
last week i'm charge Of United
States Marshal Hanson to answer to a
charge Of perjury. suffered a collapse in
his room at the Broadway Central
hotel today and a physician was
speedily summoned. Later a second
physician was called in consultation.
During the remainder of the day one
of the medical men was in constant
attendance.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
called on Dodge and was later asked
his condition. He replied;
Mr. Dodg2 is very sick man under
the care of a physician. He is suffer-
ing from malaria and general UNDER
mining OF the system"
County Detective Jesse. one Of the
district attorneys Office force guarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
NEWS FROM SAMAR WAS ONLYTOOTRUE
Governor Wright Confirms the Story of the Slaughter of
the Constabulary at DoloreS-HeaVy Renforcements
Have Been Sent.

(AIASHINTTON. Dec. 26.-Secretary
w Taft today received a cabiegram
message from Governor Wright
at Manila in response TO his inquiry in
regard 10 the recent uprising Of the
PalaJanas, Dolores. Samar. Governor
Nughts message is as follows:
Manila. Dec. rs. 1904-Secretary of
War, Washington, L. G.: With refer
ence TO YOUR telegram of DIST inst, I
regret 10 say that General Corbn's
report of attack on and loss of detach-
ments of scouts at Oras and Dolores is
correct. The Paiajanas have of late
left the west and north sides of SamaT
and became active on the east coast.
which is practically without harbor
and very difficult of access during the
prevalence Of the existing monsoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27

Orders we're even some time since to
strengthen all detachments on the east
coast, but unfortunately this was de-
layed by a wreck and loss of a coast
guard boat carrying 100 or more of the
constabulary. The men were saved but
the delay in sending another coast
guard boat 20 the rescue resulted in
leaving these small attachments at
OraS and Dolores isolated and the ron
seQuent loss. All east coast stations
have been heavily reinforced and we
are still sending men by my direction.
General Allen. chief of cOnstabuiary.
left here CMddila) two weeks since to
take personal charge Of affairs in Sa-
mar. am aull further reinforcing
him with cOnStaDulary and am con-
sulting with General COrbin who, if
necessary, Will aid us with troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
PRINCESS DIES
IN UTAH EXILE
LOurlne of Samoa Expires Aft.
er Short But EVentful Life.
ABDUCTED, BUT RESCUED
LEAVES NATIVE LAND BECAUSE
OF HER CONVERSION.
ABDUCTED, BUT RESCUED

RRfNCESS LOURINE, a member of
the royal family of Samoa, who
died at Lehi Saturday and whose
funeral was held in that city yester-
day had an eventful although short
life, bein but 16 years of age. She sue
cumbed to an acute attack of Dneu-
mOnia after a brief illness.
When but u years of age, Princess
Lourine listened to the preaching Of
Mormon missionaries to Samoa and be
came converted. When her change of
religious practice became known to
the other members Of the royal house
hold they were greatly neensed and
sought to prevent her from associating
with the elders and the other Samoan
converts. But she contrived to elude
their vigilance and met with them on
several occasions.
Abducted by Family's Order
As they were about to sail for San
Francisco. she was kidnapped by order
of her family and kept in strict seclu-
sion for several days. But. aided by
some of the natives, the missionaries
succeeded in finding the place where
she was hidden and coptTived to rescue
her. She was put on shipboard and
a couple Of weeks later landed in San
Francisco. Before being addicted she
had been instrumental IN causing many
SamOans to become converted TO Nor
monism. and upon reaching the United
States she continued her work among
those of her own people who made the
voyage with Ler and who preceded and
followed her. strengthening their faith
in the doctrines of Joseph Smith, both
by preaching and practice.
Comes TO Utah.
She came direct from san Francisco
to Salt Lake, and after spending a few
days here went 10 Lehi. where she re-
sided constantly until her death. Her
funeral was conducted by Elder George
A. Goats and Elder Edwin Smart who
delivered addresses in which they re-
counted the main incidents in her ca
reer since her conversion TO the Nor
mon faith. They emphasized the fact
that she had forfeited the high position
to which she was entitled by reason Of
her birth and had become an outcast
and a stranger to all her titled reIa-
tives. The funeral was attended by
hundreds Of MOrmons, some of the lead
ers of the church going to Lehi from
Salt Lake for that purpose. Many Of
those present were Samoans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
RUSSIAN CONSUL HAS NOT GIVEN
up SAILOR WHO KILLED CHINAMAN

Shanghai. Dec 26.-The Russian consul
has made no reply to the demand Of the
taotai for the surrender to him % the
sailor belonging to the Russian cruiser
Askold, who on Dec. 10 murdered a Chi
naman as the result of dispute over
payment for the hire of a jinrikisha The
sailor is still on board the cruiser. where
he was sent by the consul and where
IL was understood he would be tried by
cOurtmartial. The taotai has applied to
the foreign board at Pekin for further
instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
ASSASSIN ESCAPED.
Young Man Fatally Stabbed While
Defending a Woman.

New York, Dec. 26.-While Tesenting an
insult 70 a Young woman with whom he
was walking, in Glendale. a suburb OF
Brooklyn, Frederick Fredericks has been
stabbed and probably fatally wounded BY
an unknown man, who escaped.
With the young woman Frederickz bad
spent the evening with friends and the
couple were on the way home when a
man appeared in lonely street Witt
out DroyOcatiOn he burst into offensive
language and trederickS attacked him,
In a moment the stranger drew knife
and Frederjcks fell mortally wounded.
The young woman screamed loudly for
help. but no person reached the scene
for several minutes Meanwhile the
stabber escaped in the driving snow
storm. leaving no clue to his Identity
and only a meaEre description on which
the police could base a search.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
Man With Her,

Mrs. Nelson Of this city thinks the
murdered woman TO be her sister who
left here in August with Milton Frank
lin. Lives at Syracuse, n. Y. Wire de-
scription."
The request was complied with and
complete description was at once sent
west.
An examination of every hotel regis
ter i'm the city and inquiry at the lead
ing rooming houses patrOnized by tour
lists fails to shed any light on the
matter. The name OF Mrs. Bessie
BOuton does not appear. and it is now
believed that she stayed here under
another name. An examination is be-
ing made in an effort to locate Milton
Franklin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27

ture of. the missing girl to the police at
Colorado Springs and are awaiting de-
VelOpments.
If the Salt Lake girl should prove to
have been the girl murdered on Chey-
enne mountain, the Salt Lake officers
feel certain that additional light can be
thrown upon the subject by ascertain
ing the whereabouts of a man in the
case. Something tangible VIII be
known today or tomorrow
Sheriff Emery and his deputies are
also at work on the case. but so far
nothing has developed that will throw
any light on the whereabouts of the
missing girl. A telegram was sent last
night to Pueblo, where the girl has an
aunt living, and also a cousin, to see if
she had been seen or heard of there It
is believed that she left Ogden for Colo
RADIO Springs in company with a man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
Travelled With a Drummer.

Santa barbara, Cal, Dec. 26.-AIrs
Charles Nelson of this city believes
hat the dead woman found near Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, was her sister,
Mrs. Bessie BOutOn.
The main point upon which the con-
clusion is based is the peculiar nature
OF the dental work shown on the
teeth OF the dead woman. other cir
cumstances support this conclusion.
She says Mrs. BOutOn left Santa Bar
bara last August for Los Angeles, 60
ing thence TO Denver.
1t is said she Travelled in company
with travelling salesman. who is
said TO have given her several thou
sand dollars worth of diamonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
CLUE FROM BUTTE.
Butcher Believes the Murdered Wo-
man His Wife.

Butte, Mont, Dec 26.-W. ]. Bodno
of Butte. a wealthy butcher. be-
lieves that the remains of a woman
found dead on Cutler mountain. near
Colorado Springs. Colo, two weeks ago.
were those of his wife, who elOped from
here six weeks ago. About the time she
left a former emplOye of the husband.
who had been discharged, also disap-
peared. The relations Of this man and
Mrs BOdno were alleged to have been
improper. and BOdnO is now suing for
divorce.
Upon leaving the woman drew $1,000
from the bank and took it with her.
She also took two small children. Rod
no has made every effort to trace the
latter, but without success. He and the
missing woman had been to Colorado
Springs and had often talked of the
beauty of Cutler mountain. This. and
similarity of the dental work on the
jaw OF the corpse found 10 that done for
his wife a few days before she fed,
leads Bodno to believe his wife has been
murdered. Bodno will go to Colorado
Springs tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
BLEED TO DEATH.

New York, Zee. -NosebIeed has
caused the death of Edward Murray,
II years old, clerk living in Brook
lyp. He returned from work Christ
mas evening IN his usual health, but
awoke in the morning with a severe
headache. a few hours later blood be-
gah running fFmn his nose Doctors
could not stop Tie flow and Murray
soon died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
Nav Be Her Daughter.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec 26---Mrs. c. r.
Renter of this city believes that the
girl found murdered on Cutler noun
tain, near Colorado Springs, is her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie BoutOn She last
heard OF her daughter il October. when
she was informed that she would leave
Colorado Springs and go to Wilkes
barre. Pa, and reach Syracuse on
Christmas. The description of the MUIR
dered woman fits Mrs. Bouton; the
dentistry being exact. Members of the
family declare that if the dead woman
proves to be Mrs. BOuton they know
the man involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
SAFE % CoAL LANDs.

Greensburg. Pa. Dec. 26.-The purchase
by the II & Frick Coke company or
!. 100000 acres Of Connellsvillc coking coal
land has just been CONFIRMED. The Frick
company is q subsidiary company OF the
United States Steel corporal ton and the
property bought is said TO be tho last
piece of coal land held ny private IN
dividuals I'm the COnnellsville region. The
property lies near UnlontOwn- Pa and
the price paid is said TO be Sl,e0000O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
RECEIVER ASKED.

Sioux Fails, S. d., Dec. "a suit has
been instituted in the United St&tes
court in this city by the Royal Trust
company or Chicago and II. r. Amber
trustees. seeking the appointments OF Il
receiver for the Citizens Telephone com.
pany of Sioux Falls II IS alegcd that
two interest payments. 4 hearing was
set Tor Ian. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
SLIGHT HITCH
IN THE MATTER
ExtraditiOh Papers For DR..
Chadwick Were Not Granted.
FATAL DEFECT IN THE PROOF
NECESSARY AFFIDAVIT HAS
BEEN FORWARDED.
'ATAL DEFECT IN The PROOF

A LBANY, y. y, Dee. 26.-SheriG
u Barry IF Cleveland, O., was re-
fused an cxtradition warrant for
DR.. Leroy $. Chadwick at the execu-
tive chamber acre this morning. The
ground of refusal was that his papers
failed TO prove that DR. Chadwick was
IN the state II Ohio March 3, 1903, when
the forgery Of the signature Of Andrew
Carnegie, in which he is accused of
having been concerned with his wife,
Mrs. Cassie =. Chadwick, is alleged to
have been committed.
Sheriff Barry decided not to try to
correct his papers now, but to go on
10 New York md arrest DR.. Chadwick
and arrange Ter his requisitiOn after
ward
Sent Word Ahead.
Before leaving for New York Sun
day the Cleveland sheriff telegraphed
10 the executive department here ask
ing that his rapcrs be prepared SO that
there might he no delay upon his ar
rival early .Oday. When the telegram
was received Governor Odell was at his
home i'm NeVDuTGh and the message
was given 90 his pardon clerk Judge
Joyce Immediately telephoned the gov
eTnOr and received authority from him
10 deliver the desired warrant i'm case
the applicants papers We're properly
drawn up. Sheriff Barry called at the
executive chambec this morning and
presented 60 Judge Joyce the requisi-
ton papers signed by Governor Herrick
of Ohio. asking an exuradition warrant
10 enable him TO take his prisoner out
of New York state.
Proof Was Defective.
When the sheriff learned that his
proof was defective he concluded to
telegraph to have the necessary affida-
Wits prepared and sent to him in New
York. He said that this was a purely
, formal matter and that affidavits could
be promptly obtained showing that DIR.
Chadwick was in Ohio on or about
March 5. 1903
The Ohio sheriff left Immediately aft
erward for New York, where he will
wait for DR.. Chadwick's steamer which
IS expected Wednesday. He will con-
suit with New York City authorities re-
Earding the pest course of procedure.
Before leaving Sheriff Barry said that
while he was disappointed at not OBJ
tanning the TequisitiOn warrant at this
time. the failure would not delay him
TO any appreciate extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
HEAVY TRAFFIC REPORTED.

Topeka, Ran. Dec. 26.-The Rock
Island passenger department reports a
heavy California traffic on the Golden
State limited, "A fast train placed IN
service yesterday. Passenger business
10 California viii be unusually active
this winter. FMS has caused the Rock
Island 90 mt Oh another fast train. In
addition 10 the Golden State limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27
Mrs. Nellie DENT SHARP.

washington. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Nellie
Dent Sharp, widow OF Major Alexander
Sharp. L. 5. a, and sister of the late
Mrs. L. S. frant, died in this city to-
day. The body will be buried at the
Preside. San Francisco. where the re-
mains of MaJ0r Sharp. who died three
years ago, are inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-27

tive.
The murdered Chinamsu was a native
OF Ningpe, an important treaty port
100 miles south Of Shanghai. and the Ming
DO community at Shanghai is n. 900
strong. As told in a dispatcn from
Shanghai, Dec. ~. the lower classes Of
this community were urging an attack
on oil Russians in Shanghai but they
were being restrained by the Ningpo
guild. which was counseling patience
pending the action OF the taotai