davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
FAMILY SLAIN BY
YAQUI INDIANS
Awful Murder Is Committed in
Deep Gorge of Mexican
Mountains.
MEN DIED TRYING
TO PROTECT WOMEN
Troops Have Been Sent to
Subdue the MercileSS
Outlaws.

Los ANGELES, March 24-NcwB has
reached this city Of the murder of five
members OF the family OF Pedro Me5a.
Pre- sldent of La Dura, in Sonora, Mexico.
and Il brother-ln-law of Frederick Hart
man. president OF the William Hoese
company of Los Angeles. who were mas
sacred by Indians within a few miles OF
thelr lomes. md their bodies left In the
roadway between ortiz and La Dura un-
I'll n sufficient number Of Mexican troops
could be sent TO overawe the raiding out
laws and bring In their victims.
List Of Victims.
The names of those killed arc.
Senor Pedro M2za. presdcnte OF La
Dura, a rich mining contractor and one
OF the most prominent men In the dis
trlct
Sonora Elvra Mcza, wifo of the prcsi-
senoritas Carmen, Eloisa and Pancheta
Mem, is, 20 and y years OF age, thelt
three daughters,
Mrs. Wencesias Hon. an old friend Of
Meza and of Mrs Hartmann.
Theodore Uon. 2i years oil egc, her only
son,
Only Three Escaped.
Three members OF the Meza family sur
wye They are the baby son of Pedro
Msza and two young daughters Merced
aud ElVira, These children bad been left
2t home IN la Duru Whcn tnc rest OF tiIe
family drove in carriages 10 GuaymaS Tor
tho purpose of consulting physicians about
s,enorita Eloisa, who had been oihng. and
n. the Same time TO enable other MEM
bcrs OF the family TO do some shopping
Gnd visit friends.
In Dangerous Gorge.
Returning from Guaymas. the party
| stonpcd at ortiz and II is supposed they
/ were ioined there by Mrs. Hon and her
! son Here II is said. they learned of the
presence OF a band of Yaquis In the Los
| ctotea mountains and near OtatcS pass.
through which they would hHvo TO travel
! 10 reach La Durn and the mining camps,
| where f. a. Hartmann owns lnrEc inter
| ests I'm silver and copper properties. The
| worst of the gorge WAS passed, and they
| had entered the wider valley when from
| every ledge and mound OF debris. came
| the crack of rifles.
Tried to Save Women.
The men charged desperately up the
| slopcs calling upon their head rain OF
| lead TO divert the fire from those they
| were bound to protect Thus they fell
| with their faces to the unseen foe. The
| last desperate stand OF the survivors was
| made I'm the shelter of the overturned
| carriage and they fought back to the
/ last. knowing that there was no mercy
for them
Bodies Identified.
The story OF the massacre was brought
TO ortiz by an Indian letter carrier, who
| shortly aftcrward went through the pass
on his weekly trip with the mail and who
j Identified the bodies OF those killed. D. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
GETS BRIDE BY AID.
Michigan Farmer Says Third Time Is
Charm.

VASSAR. Mich. March 24.-1n an
swer to his advertisement. Mr9. Lena
Wadsworth of Saginaw, came here,
visited Theodore RaGlsc's farm seemed
pleased and married nim IN Justice
Lyons office. The bride Is widow
with a twelve year old SON.
Endke formerly lived in Detroit
This 's his third matrimonial venture,
although he is only 5S years of age, Els
first VIE lives on goruon of his
farm with their son. His second wife
WEE Amelia Kickbush. OF Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Division of Proceeds.
in ADA COUNTY JAIL
Haywood Joins Meyer and Pettibone
In Boise Prison

BOISE, Ida, March 24-Willlnm d Hay
wood was brought here from Caldwell today
by Sheriff Jasper c Nichols and WAS placed
In the Ada county Jail with Meyer and Petit
bone
Tho three lenders of the Western Federation
OF Miners. pending their trial for the murder
Of former Governor Stcuncnbeg, viii have the
use of large room In daytime and at night
viii DO locked In separate cells.
Meyers health IS said TO be much improved,
These prisoners oaily receiving n large
quantity OF mall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
|J|1 FORCED
|ADM|T union
1 |other Companies Is
n Interest Of the
|!tsndard Oil.
NDENT ROGERS
lgS NOT REMEMBER
||,neral Hadley of
4 Does Some Close
Quizzing.

! March A-Henry II. Rog-
-, Of the Standard OIL
!. -,,s first witness today In
IL conducted by Attorney
q a, Missouri, who is seek
4, Standard OIL company OF
.,nnanles alleged to be al
s,n doing business In Mis-"
General Hadley oegan by
- u II he is C stockholder
IA oil company of Indiana
r.!s aId he Is
pcsted en- Details.
..,r anything of the condi-
~ Of oil in Missouri" he
= OF any division of the
-S.suh relative to the sale
AZ respondent companies.
=, aud the Republic OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Famous Building Burns.

,toSTRFAI. March 2i-Thc Oak Hall
,,0tnant ST Peter and Notre Dame
res.eu rssoeta in the building which wac occa-
nied In 177o as tho headquarters OF Gen,
orn,,. MTmr In MONTREAL was burnsl last niRbh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Utnbns at the Capital.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 2I-State Senator
Stephen II. Love OF Salt Lake City is here.
NJ, 8. Browning OF Ogden arrived today. He
Will call the President Monday, accom-
panied by Senator Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Has n Short Nose.

The type specimen is on exhibition at
the museum in this city ~ was uisSos
ono OF Ave new specimens taken out oy
the same gentleman from the same SPot
of ground II Is distinguished from those
heretofore discovered and named In nav
ing a short nose instead OF long one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

n OF any division OF inc
-..sud relative to the sale
~ respondent companies.
=, aud the Republic OIL
. Fierce Company.
or control any stock In
srrs company yourself OF
" person?
IN. n. vanburen7"
Z|d of HIM"
rrln-!aw Of John D, Arch
r1erstood."
BIS Not Know.
1t9d q director Of the Stan
ANY,
=. | don't think so"
|rs What business he is inF'
4 s connected with the Con-
-,any.'
sAzs"
b No knowledge.
r,ssss OF the Standard OIL
. lsdiana controlled In Mis-
. Iade committee with Offices
rzyT
u kHoTledge."
las connection have you. II
y bssiness of selling and re-
min Missouri"
<-sr
= bat part of the business is
u managed by others2'
10 Handle Details.
@iAll work Is"
y p5sident of the Standard
Ia lndiara9"
0sL ] think "
- Walter c. Tcagle?''
y Eas Connection.
.t!arc that Mr.. Teagle was
y trsiness Is that In con-
Ee Standard Oil2"
R,i So
=. Moffatts offlce?"
& al S Broadway
2s 1aye O. conference with
1Eer
race With Moffatt.
flnness connected with tho
Standard OIL company OF
70 you meet him at 26
nat Il was; 1 don't recall
he existence OF the Wat
mnpany of Missouri, do
~ ci It," replied Mr.. Rog-
nsn read a question asked
nearing. which charged
FPlerce company and the
e1pany and the Standard
= INDIANA were doing busi-
'pcri In violation of that
11E law.
United knowledge.
nd that the stock of these
3 held In the Standard
q New Jersey, or by some
In trust for II for a
vust confederation or
Attorney-General asked.
s 70 extremely limited as
d. answered Nr. Rogers.
a!'aicn Is Made.
= q, one of the attorneys fol
vi company. then had 4,
ssSord that the STANDARD
,n ,s'il admit that the stock
S o,, oil company and tho
vi company and the
wmpany Of Indiana was
'ae standard Oil company
sadco that the admission
'ne purpose OF the pres
Asr Admission.
also counsel for tn,
."mpany. said the stool
a, sockhook of the Waters
ss Standing In the nam,
Ia an s,a vas held In the in
Ia SS'.aynoard OIL company o
~ 'nat they made that ad
purpose OF this litiga
,e q ,e the stock Is held 70
~, ms ms litieation," observe,
Ii ris ll,l 10 Hlddo Tor tn
"usdtlon,' replied Judg
Hy Of Interests.
eral ,sl Hadlcy then said h
- e.Ood that these admis
y noonhership covered th
.ltsrrni,.ed In the Information
adruIsis, agreed 10 this. an
jis1lsslon that. for tho pu,
at sa.ion m.n only, 1t would /
pa on ajorlty OF the stock {
5lscS q. .,2mpany OF Indian
La tho ,e sne Republic OIL con
lsny 4, interests OF the StanC
HsS,.,@ H Word interests d,
fs sians and make 1t rea,
-'oafd OIL company ,
ssons Purpose.
81. TIs,plIsd !, Ne. Judge Priest wi,
o H. 1 read o, that way. eSs; And Wv v
Altct 10 ip1rpoSe OF this lItig,
he w. exception. that a
lk Ia ths sVSrs-Pierce OH con
y oorssn,nn r me interesIts OF Il
~ ~ nj OF New Jersey"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
PROF. REED H0N0RED
Discoverer of Extinct Crocodile Re-
ceives High Tribute
nj 10 Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
IApANIr Wvo., March A-W- II.
Red ontologist of the University, OF
Wyoming and curator OF the museum mas
been honored by having recentiy as
covered species of extinct crocodile named
oTter him rs its discovcrer. II liz called
HCoeloschus Reedii" is entirely new TO
science, and has just been classified ana
described by DR. S. w. Wilhsoh OF li'e
University of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Want Permanent Trails.

I'VE also want trails across the noun
tain range between Hcber City and the
Currant Creek and Duchesne valleys
This range is virtually impossible at least
Six months In the year. and as the mat
ter now stands the forest supervisor
could stop us at any time There Is one
so-cnlled trail now, but II is next TO i'm
onssnble at all times, and we think VIC
are entitled TO a permanent TRAIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Bodies Identified.

The story OF the massacre was brought
20 ortiz by an Indian letter carrier, who
shortly aftcrward went through tho pass
on his weekly trip with the mail and who
identiled the bodies of thQse killed. ~ Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

"Mr. Rogers" resumed Mr. Hadley,
have you any knowledge OF the reports
of the Watcrs-Pier company being
made TO IS Broadway"
II have not
Arc any reports of that company 8
business made 10 your
"Neycr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
! No knowledge.
B Has Connection.

|;fsorc that Mr. Teagle was
|51 bEsiness Is that in con-
Ee Standard on"
1,d So"
=. Moffatts of1ice?"
! 9 al S Broadway"
2S 17ye O conference with
1&eT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
AS to Consultations.

did you ever discuss the business OF
the Waters-Perce company with H. NJ
Tilford?"
please specify the timc," asked Mr..
Rogers
From 1901 to March, 1905
Il have not
with any other person."
81 presume / have"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
.y Of Interests.
"one Purpose.

;ets iItpllsd i rssl Judge Priest. with
"a he that way, And We
AIect ip'rpoSe 10 OF this lItiga-
he w., exception. that all
rs Ia tbs ss'ers-Piercc on com
NJ In ~" lame OF NJ. NJ. Vun
y oorrnanu nc interests Of the
at q M OF New Jersey"
|s a., d Fine Admitted.
~ Attoy1 AtS51 III ,Ilntsresi !. +" again
- --st st0sY-t1Hnn,l.I sso,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

An adjournment was asked Tor % 3y Ir 1ot
I@d,cy. Who said he had sG6poedmaied daie a hat ,o
Of memor9naumTo Toot3ta1e ng9ks 9nS tRS Summation @
woG,d h gf,Jt', ggoxt witnesses and the remainder
OF Mr. Rogers nine tS produce PGG 9n sae
reason ullu anars he asked for an ad-
.s",t6,,,ant BOOKS and until Monday This was
S19,n S5yortna by ColnmissaeAsr Sanoorn- 4rz.Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

make IT read Held for the Standard OIL
company of New Jersey and also I want
the admission to read that the stock is
now held as admitted and was also so
held during the time named in the lnfor-
nation and complaint
The change and admission was record
cd as Mr. EadlcN asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
The Gardens Shady Nooks.

What to plant in the shady part OF the
garden. or I'm the garden which is all in
the shade as is often the case in the city,
is a question that perplexes many. There
are few flowers which do not require sun
shine during some part of the day The
most suitable material for planting in tho
shady places is found in the wild flowers,
many of which are extremely handsome
and easily cared for.
The solomon seal, Canterbury bells, May
apple; spiderwort, bleeding heart, violets
and columbines are among the best Wild
flowers Then the ferns may be relied upon
as the best shade- loving plants we have.
The native maidenhair does well in thor
oughly drained situations. There are many
cultivated flowers which like best the
places where they are protected from the
suns rays Forget-me- nots, with their de-
itghtful sky-blue flowers. the little lobelias,
compact bushes six inches high, and the
inproyed variety of the cardinal flower,
known as the Queen Victoria, are among
them The latter is an exceptionally fine
flower for damp, shady places, and Its ex-
traordinary coloring makes II attractive.
Arabs alpha is very pretty annual flower
for early spring,
Ordinarily the shady hooks should be well
drained and have plenty of light, rich soil.
OF which leaf mold and sand are generous
parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

economizins. What do you intend to do--for
q living / mean2''
Il haven't quite decided" said Philip.
But whatever II is, It will be far enough
removed from the interests of Wall street
so the name GRAVITY won't mean anything
ia like 10 win out on my own merits. and
not as a son of dads. II can be done, too.
] think, for New York is a hundred cities
in~one. and fellow can easily lose his iden-
tity. Today I'm sitting here in luxurious
idleness talking TO you-tomorrow I'll be
one OF an army OF unknown hustlers Isn't
IL queer
"Queerl' cried Inez II think it's delight
full It's a social experiment-the kind of
thing you love TO read about. But what will
people say7"
Nothing" said Philip. unless dad gives
me away. and 1 don't think that likely He
hates family fuses as much as l do. And
timely paragraph In the papers will lead
my friends to suppose that I've gone off
on a sudden trip In my usual erratic fash
ion
81 .ses, said Inez gravely
Don't forget the poor. Woodworking sin
ner In your whirls Of teas and dances" he
begged.
That depends" said Inez. ION how long
the sinner is away. When shall / see you
AGAIN."
when I've drawn my first months sal
aryl" laughed Philip. Then I'll come
back and Wen celebrate"
lie chose room In a neat but dingy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Ar 7 N 0 T E s.

There is much of local interest in the
PHILADELPHIA Water Color Clubs annual
hibition which opened in the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts last Saturday
evening with q reception and private view.
Not only are number of Washington ar
lists admirably represented but their
works have been well placed and have at
tracted favorable attention. One entire
panel in the main gallery has been given
over to a group of six landscapes by MIR.
James Henry Moser, which the Philade-
phia Press has declared are "the real joys
of the exhibit" and which without doubt
possess larger measure of enduring charm
than the majority OF the contributions.
They are hlilsides and mountain tops-au-
tumn scenes and evening pictures-coorful.
but subtly rendered, pictures which inter-
pref the poetry and sentiment of nature
with sympathy, truth and sincerity. Some
rnlng which is more than either a study
or an experiment-something more worthy
IMAM just good painting. Commend
ng themselves to the artists and connois-
seurs, they manifest their charm frankly to
the Iayman and both appreciated and
understood. One was sold on the opening
night of the exhibition, and admiring lit
tie group or students and visitors can al
most always be found before them Miss
Bertha E. Perrie OF this city has also been
given honor, her strong but modest little
Ipswich hillside, entitled Late Afternoon
being hung in conspicuous position in the
same gallery over q water color by Sar-
gent This is Venetian picture and one
of the gems of the collection. tt was
loaned by Mrs. German p. Sargent and is
a brilliant achievement. Done in pure color
II is mastery In It's simplicity and more
than satisfactory in its result. To hold
ones own beside 1t was a significant test
A painting by Everett l.. Warner-s grpup
of old buildings in Amsterdam-occupies the
central position OF panel diagonally oppo-
site the one on which AIR. Moser's works
are displayed, and by its sincerity and retl-
cence merits much commentator, while in
an adjoining gallery are to be found an at
tractive landscape by Mr.. Robert Coleman
Child and an interesting figure picture by
Mr.. George Gibbs. TO great extent the
works of the several artists have been
hung In groups this year. and the large ex-
hibition In this way is madeaup Of a series
of small exhibits In one section are hung
seven large archaeological paintings of
Egyptian works OF art, rendered with con-
summale skill, by Joseph Lindon Smith
And in another are to be found eight abb
ruptly vigorous and somewhat eatraordi-
nary fish and river pictures by Winsiow
Homer. An exceptionally interesting group
is to be found IN the first gallery go con-
tributed by Mrs. Susan H. Bradley, who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

born Of a moment Of fortune Phillip caught
II as II FELL Prutski. the proprietor. stared
at him open-mouthed. Then he laughed
You make fine waiter, for surep1 he
TESTED. 't
But II was no Jest to Phillip
HOW much would you pay?" he de-
manded e We
The proprietor hesitated, his black ewes
narrowing, He was really In need OF a
waiter; but when he saw that PhfIIin's
eageFness was great ne made his offer
pfoporuonately small. A month ago tba
same sum would not have sufflced 10 keay,
Fhilip In cigars. Now, little as n was he
accepted 1t gladly. "'''' nc
Thereafter he ran to and fro nj the hacx
or dark-browed foreigners working as he
mad never dreamed to work. bayiing ont
orders Tor onions or steak or spaghetti ac-
eording to the palate and nationality of the
people he served. 'i'e
Prutskfs cafe was like most places of
Its kinda long, low-ceilinged room set
with many small tables. the cloths OF uhjrt,
We're not conspicuously clean. 1t was the
favorite resort of many mfddle-class for
eigners, who found the strange things IN
the bill OF fare greatly to their liking. As
yet no would-be Bohemians had Invaded
1t in the vain search for something new
and Phillip felt secure from meeting any
one that he had ever known.
When dinner was over and the last guest
had left the cafe. Phillip sat down at one
OF the tables In the rear OF the room end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31


rs Phillip GRAVITY. SUIT case IN mana Ia"
lightly down the steps Of his 9th avenue
home there was nothing in his demcanor to
s,,,,e-ss+ that an irate in her had lust turn
eu MN "i' "i u'o's
Exactly as they do In good. olu-laStl-
Toned Ine}oframa'' said Phillip. with a
r,uab Ptfufn was alvavs laughing. He
- 81 ,,-r,,, ~, 80. -,Is,-,,,t 7,1o(e and
,ol'.U nc -
his hlithc philosophy was to take Things as
they came-even his bills, a point Of view
which his father dld not share. 1t was
about bills that discussion had arisen that
Us '-''-N & - -'''>'
"l''IhY"H.
What do you mean. sir, by bringing ne
such a thing as this.' demanded Grady,
-. - -.
'i'1 '--'''7 D'' - P''P~i
a. -'illf'
'Oh, well dad. ii isn't 50 much, his son
said. easily Lots Of the fellows spend
moro,
..,,,., , nv,
more c'l'o MS Ia1Her- -H"'e! w ny
bless my soul. you don know the meaning
of money, You let it slip through your fin
gers readily enough, but by heaven, have
Won ever made any2 Have, Won ANYTHING
TO show for the tEeatv-two Years y.u We
been in the world-hayc YOU, [ .ray have
yuu2'
The other fellows began PhiI,ip
81 m NOT tsfg,fne, aln77+ re o.rar 10 i, v.s
I'm talking about Won If yo,Ir n, ~ t.r, Ia q
lived THINGS might have tHrne,i Cut liiff,.r-
entl,, but I.,e d01e The host 7 co,,Id FOR loI,
and v,Isf .. 70 90 vyho, 80, W. :
WIS al y.0,f, in - so,tcr " ,::Ir' -
a. 60, -, i'l -, W "a - - 40
catio, - - ,i-Dl'0g GU i 80
yoIir. "a -n,acI 49, ~ In, I,e VU
ide7s In - IA - ~. e" -,
90, - -, - p :, 4ot VI IN
II -, - a - az SdCll12 anu @ulo7 7
- - 20" W. huns on tue "oI4d torn 'r'oN
80 -. e'''" " crust iou s'drNe'
PHI - -,
go -'l,-,p ',.us t'e4 SCH1- Iiur 40 eSiy.
ts,.+ nv ~" uau ne JOINED; guess II
-. go as "a" as an tH+t. We got nay ol-
I !,.ttI' YOU Know, ana BESIDES any man
VIZ yen 'hFd-fate braln can easily
90. 81 IL d INlHS'
ne, ne can can me- hamed the senior
EtantiN-
[fS was oIteh the case he was in cho!-
StlS HuIuot lie was almost as noted for
ms quick temper as for his millions, and
While ms office force had learned TO read
the signs and avoid him on his off days
l'mt!lp was less wise. His gay impe~turpa D.
biiity wrought the cd gentleman almost to
frenzy, and the interview ended by his or
dering Phillip from the housc
And Philip went-with his usual noncba-
lence lie felt that this storm would soon
blow over as other storms had done The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

spread out Ike a carpet. would cover any
a half miles
The pulp comes out in tho shape Of a
cardboard two yards Wide. rolled up JUST
like mating. A days output OF the me-
chanie9i part OF that mill alone would car
pet every sidewalk In Washington city, and
leave enough to put a clean coat ON tho
chief highways OF Boston. 1t would, In
fact, make carpet, six feet wide three
hundred and fifty miles long, or longi
enough TO cover one track of the Pennsyl-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Not All Dead.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Dead little town you've got here, isn't
it?' said the passenger with the heavy
watch chain. as he ordered a cup of coffee
and a sandwich at the little eating house
near the railway station.
yes, sir answered the man behind the
lunch counter. Nobody ever comes here
but body snatchers or poor relations OF tbs
deceased. Which are your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Nothin' DOM.

From tho Chicago News.
Jack-I proposed to Miss StraightIaee the
other evening, and she insisted on my Civ
on Sundays
Tom-'WeIls''
Jaek-.sso gave UP the idea of marrying
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Copyright. 1906. by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence of The Star