davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
German Statesman Dead.

BERLIN. March 1o.-Eugene Richter,
Radical lender In the Reichstag since
a.. foundation Bismarck 3 old opponent.
and a longtime editor of the Freisin-
nige Zeitung, died at o'clock this
morning ,,--. ,,,
Near the close of 1904 Rlehter SUD
a.,I,, rat{red from the Freisinnige Eel
tunp which he founded. and at the
same time ceased 10 appear at the
Reichstag. He was then In feeble
health and threatened with the loss OF
his eNesiGht,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Nephew Under Guard.

PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo. March 10
An armed guard has been placed around
the jail here TO prevent lynchlng OF Carl
Weir. who has confessed to having muir
dered his uncle, Joseph Weir, whose body
was found yesterday hidden in clump
of oak brush at a lonely spot In Blanco
Basin twenty miles from this town
The murdered man was known TO have
had over $500 In cash and drafts and the
money WAS found In his nephews pos
session when he was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
AFTER HANDBALL HoNoRS.
Y. M. C. A. Challenges Any Basket
Ball Team in State.

Plans wero drawn up yesterday by Director
BURNER Of tho Y 81 c. A for the three hnoI
bs sLntlbsIl games OF the season TO decide the
state basket ball championship As thihSs
stand now, there are three teams on pracucal-
Iy m equal basis when IL comes 10 the ques-
tion Of tho state championsh which fact Is
not al all agreeable TO the Y NJ {. team
Mr. Burtner decided upon a plan TO aettlc .ne .ne
champlonship question by challenging the
three leading teams OF the state, VIZ, the we
Der stake academy OF ogden. the College team
Of Provo and the team OF tho Lat'er-u"'
saints university of this city.
Mr. Burtner by challenging the three Ineoe
~ NECESSARY for them TO either accept game
~ TorfeIt any and all claims on championship
bonore The team OF the Weber stake acaue-
my OF ogden readily accepted the Challenge
and set the date OF tho game with tnem LOT
two schools have not bean heard from as yet
but word IN expected from them very shoruy
Tho dote lsked for the Provo game Is harch
Al and for the /. ID S. u. game March "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
BOY KILLS HIS AGED
UNCLE AND ROBS BODY
Veteran of Civil War Murdered
for $4,000 He Had ON
His Person.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, March 10
Joseph Weir the Civil war veteran who
Is reported TO have been found murdered
and his body robbed near Pasosa Springs,
Colo, was u member OF the National Sol
dicr's home here, He left Leavenworth
on a furlough on February p TO visit rel
atives In Colorado Weir served through
the Civil war I'm company n. Twenty-hrst
Illinois infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
FURIOUS GAS WELL FIRE
Workmen Cannot Get Near Enough to
Can the Great Well.

CANEY Kan, March lo.-An attempt TO
can thc great well six miles from Caney.
which has been burning thousands Oh Zee. leee
Of gas daily since February 25, was maze
Wien an Immense steel hood was run
nm To within twenty-five feet OF the wen
~ 9rnck carving the crane needed 10
.ne u w. hood IcTt the rails.
At about the same time steam Pump
"a Ia force water upon the men while
SS r,tensc yyns the heat near the truck
that the men could not approach close
enough to raise IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Gold Scattered on Street.

SAN FRANCISCO March lo.-An attempt to
rob John Wilson. m aged messenger OF the
seaboard bank, was mado today on Market
s,rnct He carried a bag containing 5000 In
cold. which he conveying from tho West
rn National bank
S,ahnard hank he struck on the head by
s,,n. ono who attempted to secure the coin.
The baE fell and It's contents were scattered
on the street ~
The money wos recovered and Wilson wus
taken TO hospital Hio assailunt escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
HEAVY SNOW in WYOMING
Storm Rages Through Northern Colo
RADIO and Western Nebraska,

CHEYENNE. wyo. March 10.-In Wyo-
ring western Nebraska and northern
Colombo snow has been falling steadily
since sundown yesterday and nearly n
foot covered the ground az sunset today
1bc storm, Is accompanied by wind here
and i'm the western part Of the State a
gale prevails.
The weather is growing colder and
stockmcn fear losses should tho storm
continue for forty-eight hours
THO railroads have all OF their snow
bucking apparatus in service in an effort
To keen the lines open,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
prnnnhnr Is Disr,raced.

,euEv1IJE n. C.. March 1o-Rcv. w
u, Iones n Baptist mInleter and former
na.fnr and circuit rider of seven churGhes
in Henderson county was s. e%Iu,SSep cTimineI rs a.
r i.I Nth Mrs Angcline eagle. ana
genfeneeS isuHnH to Imprisonment for one yeara ySnna
The woman was also convicted ana hiicu
500 and costa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
STEAMER SINKS: CREW SAFE
Fishing Boats Rescue Men From q
British Steamer.

BREST. France. March l0,-The British
steamer Nelson. Capt wilkinson hall
Ing from London. having a crew OF
twenty-one men. bound from Port Tai
bot, Wales with 5000 tons OF coal for st
Nozaire. France. grounded on the Pierres
Vertes. near the Island of Molene, this
morning
After having succeeded in relocating
herself the Nelson drifted away ana sank
shortly afterwnrd In the FromVcur pas
sage between Molenc island and the Isle
Tshant. The crew of the Nelson were
saved by fishing boats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Fair Grounds Results.

First race six furlongs-Pau Chnord won,
Tom Mankins second. Little Red third Time.
1i5 As.
r,rIuiant second Ny Gem third. Time. ] 10 30.
Third race handicap. mile and onc-siStecnth
-Lociatclla won. 81. Valentine second MACY
Ir third. Time. AS S-5
Fourth race. Rosebud stakes, two-year -olds,
Ave furlongs-Judec Dewey won Fr,Gt'on Soc
Firth ruce. mile. s'lling-Joe Lesser won
HyncInth second. Safeguard third. Time,
las as. -, ~.
sixth race. selling mlle-Arabo won. Beech
wood second Hortcpsla third. Time, Ia 20,
seventh racc milc-Douise Mcfarland won,
pir,tc's Dance second. Chuunccy olcott third.
Time I.sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
AT ALTA.
sasd on Skip of Columbus
"hsolidnted Mine.

- Tribune.
~ March MA miner by tho
~ M, ,pi'oyed b. the Comm6us
3, r,tats rts company. was painfully
|sztI Injured Friday night
fiis ana 'e mino. Beck was rid
Z Ia ,As ,t Just after being warned
u r,rt,c 'noors In the shaft while
h tzt We caught hls shoulder in
G,s ss badly crushed :"
~ Iats the kcofh-wrlght hos
a D. saturday and IL wos
~ na animation by tho doctors
h7,Ion .ernal injuries. although
tsr tho shock has worn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Idaho Country Attractive.

The Idaho country was especially at
trnctivc as the irrigated area Is grodu-
ally increasing. The new farms lessen
the desert effect and the older farms are
presenting better appearance with each
year's work. 1t is a diversified country
and It's inhabitants are achieving excel
lence in growing a variety OF gra lns and
alfalfa in great abundance, while In fruit
production that region can not be cNceled
either In the amount or quality OF Its
products.
Gains In Live Stock.
Great gains are also being registered
I'm the live stock industry, better stock
and more Of 1t being produced every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
'u'V Helps Wbsat

s.lsra' '@ a. March iO.-The heay-
- oa Of Ka winter prevailed
|S g denorai,uss today Street
as IL fs,i f,eed. Much of the
va tspth lev. e, but the ground is
e Greatly benefited1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
16aATULATES WOOD.
! Compliments Men in Phil
1nss on Their Victory.

ass on Tnelr VlctoIy,
EGT0N. March l0.-PresIdent
ktAy sent the following cable
4 oagrata;etIon TO Maj.-Gen.
SsOd at Manila regarding the re-
-zttre with the Moros near
rfcn. March 10. Wood. Manila:
|-ate you and officers and men
r-7and upon the brilliant feat
9'tfein you and they so well up
,.er OF the American flag
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
WOMAN IS DROWNED
Several Missing From Tug Which
Foundered in River.

PITTSRURG, Pa, March lo.-The tow
boat Thomas Lisle OF the Monongnhcla
River Consolidated Coal and Coke com
pany sank In the Monongahela river near
Rraddock, Pa. this evening.
Eourteen persons were on board at the
one woman Is known 10 have been
drowned and several others are missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Tocoma Republicans Nominated.

TACOMA Wash, March l0.-The Re
publican city convention today nominated
Tor Mayor. K. /. Mccormick, Treasurer
Ray Creeland; Comptroller, John Mead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
PHIL CHINN BUYS HORSES.
Corrals Famous Runner Judge Hylnes
for Stud Purposes.

NEW ORLEANS March 1o--Phll Chinn to-
dny completed the purchase OF Judge HN mes
from Charlie Ellison. Tho horse. who has
won $40 600 during his career on the turf VIII
no r,tIrc1 10 the stud. Mr. Chinn also bought
rho mares Cognomcn. 1ntrigueu FrltEi Schcn
Hattie Kingston and Julie Arthur. and viii
ship them to his farm near Lexington on
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
: IRON ORE DEAL
T.. rperty Will Be Sold by
j, ls English Owner

taa il Mich, March io.-A dca,
IA Pr."IsiLon IL London between Lord
osscland d William G. Matbcr
As la,,s- la Cliffs Iron oomnan, mn umSr
y IIcSIgns WIN come into posses.
',cAniug ho,Lnd lind and Iron com
~. No'd'nss in the Upper
W." Is understood to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Blown Hundreds Of Feet.
Killed Outright.

brakeman Frazer was killed outright.
Fireman Austin sustained injuries that
resulted In his death while being hurried
to Sacramento In a hospital car.
The engine Is complete wreck al
though the cars did not leave the track
Telegraph wires were blown from tho
poles by the explosion,
Assistant Division Superintendent II. B
Breckenfeld hastcncd to the scene and
dIrccted the clearing Of the track The
debris has been removed and trafhc re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
BOILER EXPLODES
AND KILLS TWO
Engineer Of Locomotive Blown
Several Hundred Feet Up
the Mountain Side.
ACCIDENT BELIEVED TO
BE DUE TO CARELESSNESS
Brakeman on Southern Pacific
Killed Outright and Fireman
Dies of Injuries.

SACRAMENTO. March 10-A special
dispatch from Gold Run. Cal, says as n
result OF the explosion of the boiler Of
locomotive No 1917. between Cape Horn
and Gold Run. on the Southern Pacific
road in the Sierra Nevada mountains, last
night Fireman D. w. Austin OF Rock
lin and Brakeman w. = Frazer of Sacra-
mento are dead and Engineer + Doran Of
Rocklin is probably mortnlly wounded
The explosion was one of the most eN-
traordinary accidents that ever occurred
on the mountain division 1t was caused
by the water In the boiler becoming
too low probably the fault of the engi-
neer.
Blown Hundreds Of Feet.
The train was an extra freight. taking
ampty cars TO Truckee. Ii was I'm charge
of Conductor j. A Murray and Engineer
Doran.
1t took water at ColfaX and was pulling
UP a steep grade q mile east of Gold
Run when the terrific eXplooion occurred
Engineer Doran WAS blown from his
cab and shot several hundred feet up the
mountain side.
Al first II was believed he had been
Killed but he was found some time af-
teryard in a semi-conscious condition He
wac removed to the railroad hospital at
mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Stubbs Is Delighted.

Mr. buckingham stated that they ac-
companied the visitors as far as Hunting
ton. Or. and that the evidence OF
OF satisfaction and entertainment Farm
ers arc beginning work and the towns
are In many places undergoing spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Tells Of IDAH0'S
GREAT GROWTH
Oregon Short Line Officials Re-
turn Home From a Trip
North.
SUPT. BUCKINGHAM
ADMIRES THE COUNTRY
Party Showed" Promised Land
to Mr.. StubbS as Far aS
Huntington, Or.

General Superintendent E. Buckingham,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent D.
Z. Burley and Assistant General Freight
Agent J. A Reeves OF the Oregon Short
Line system returned Saturday from
trip with the Stubbe party TO the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
KERN RIVER RUNNING HIGH
Vicinity Till the Waters
SubSide
IA Associated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 20.-Kern
river is running high tonight and the
measurements taken during the after
noon at the canyon show the water to
be an inch higher that it was last
month when an overflow was narrowly
aVerted.
The gauge posts registered seven feet
three inches, but this afternoon word
given out at the land company's office
stated at o'clock the water had fallen
a half inch.
Recent reports from the power house
announce it's steady increase.
A message received from Kernville
reported that the north fork was grad
ually rising, but the south fork was fall
ing. There is HOO cubic feet more wa
ter passing Kernville than during the
high water of May. The measurements
today show $500 cubic feet, as against
4500 in May.
At Buena Vista lake both the Kern
County Land company and Miller &
Lux are fighting against the advance
of the waters and to perfect severe
breaks in the leveeS at that point The
water is flowing in that section in i'm
mense quantities and the entire country
is flooded deeper and higher than ever.
The water is running into the Tulare
lake and all settlers have moved from
the section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
FOR GREATER LONG BEACH
Improvement Association Adopts Con-
stitution - New Bixby Hotel
Adopts Hydraulic Elevators
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 20.-At a meet
ing of the Greater Long Beach I'M
provement association last night con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted.
Regular officers for the ensuing year
will be elected next Tuesday night.
The constitution states that the object
of the association is to make Long
Beach and its surrounding territory an
important commercial city of Southern
California.
At meeting held this morning by
the directors Of the Bixby Hotel COM
pany George Brandon, who has been
connected with the tourist hotel en-
terprise since its inception, resigned
as assistant secretary. He will be
succeeded by F, l.. Jenkins of Pasa-
dena.
The directors decided to install a
system of hydraulic elevators. They
also decided what shall be engraved on
the corner plate when the corner stone
is laid. Under the words "The Blk
by" will follow Erected by the Long
Beach Hotel Company, 1906" Under
this will be placed the names of con-
tractor and architects. On the obv erse
side the names of the officers and di-
rectors will appear, headed by the
name of lothian Bixby, president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
0STE0PATHS AT BANQUET
Fifty-five Doctors and Friends Attend
Alumni Gathering of Pacific
ColIrus

Flfty-flve osteopathic doctors, with
their families, alumni of the Pacific
College of Osteopathy banqueted at
Levy's. last evening.
After dinner toasts were offered as
follows: The Infants" by DR.. Olive
Clarke; Response for the Infants" by
DR.. j. Lester Adams; The Profession" ="
by DR.. Dain l.. Tasker. Our Osteopa-
thjc Colleges" by Dr. G.. A. Whiting
Women in Osteopathy," by DR.. Grace
W. Shilling.
Dr. Frederick II. Martin, president of
the society. presided as toastmaster
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. Dr. Fred
erick H. Martin vice president. DR..
Mary p. Fitch secretary-treasury DR..
Dorothy S. Birlew.
The Pacific College of Osteopathy
was established in 1896 and its growth
has been steady and healthful. All
passengers on Pasadena cars are famil-
lar with the college building at Daily
and Mission streets-the large three
story building near the county hospital.
At last nights banquet between $4,000
and $4,000 was subscribed to an endow-
ment fund for the college by it's alumni,
$1,000 of which came from the class of
June '06
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
SIERRA MhDRE MAID IS LET GO
ON PROBATION
Accused by Employer Of Stealing
Jewelry, She Admits Guilt and
Restores 5ooty-story Touches
Heart Of Prosecutor

To be arrested on charge of rob-
berry arraigned in the lower courts and
her bail fixed; examined on that
charge then taken to the superior
court, to plead there and be sentenced
to a years care under the charge Of
probation officer, and I'll I'm one day,
was the rare experience of pretty little
Mary Schnable, q serving maid of
Sierra Madre, who made a rapid visit
to Los Angeles yesterday and went
through the entire form of legal pros
ecution which generally requires six
weeks within a period Of less than ten
hours.
The young woman arrived in Los
Angeles early yesterday morning, uc-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Joe
fSepulveda.
She was accused OF having taken
articles of jewelry from her employer,
Attorney E. W. Camp, and she was
heartbroken. She freely admitted her
guilt and readily gave up the articles
IF icwelry.
10 Awful Sorry
She explained In detail where she
had obtained each article. Two dia-
mond rings she had secured from her
employers home. She did not know
why she had taken the rings, but she
was awful sorry. She gave up a tur-
quoise ring, an opal ring, three strings
of pearl, opal and coral beads and ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
PLAN LIQUID ASPHALT
FOR MILLIONAIRE MILE
NO SUNDAY sPRlNi<LING CART,
BUT OIL INSTEAD
Pasadena Council Determines to Oil
Orange Grove Boulevard Under
Provisions of Vrooman hct-Plan
Active Campaign
SPECIAL to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 20.-That the pro-
test of DR.. Morse of South Orange
Grove avenue as to the dust upon that
millionaire street went home is seen by
the fact that the council just before
adjourning began proceedings to amend
the difficulty.
1t was not, however, by ordering the
hard working street sprinklers to take
up the work of laying the dust on Sun
days as desired by DR.. Morse, but by
beginning proceedings to have the
street coated with liquid oil and as
phaltum under what is known as the
Vrooman act. Councilman Ashby in
troduced a resolution so to improve the
street under the Vrooman act, which
means that the property owners along
the street are taxed their proportionate
share of the expense.
The council agreed and the city en-
gineer will Immediately furnish speci-
fications and the city attorney the
needed ordinance of intention. This
would do away finally with the need for
sprinkling and would satisfy the admin
istrations doubts as to Sunday work at
the same time.
The city has entered upon cam
paign for oiling the best streets Of the
city in the manner suggested and as
sures property owners that roadbeds
of remarkable durability will be pro-
duced. 1t is not yet known just how
the residents along the aristocratic
Orange Grove thoroughfare will look
upon so plebeian procedure as oiling
the street. At any rate a majority of
the property owners along the street
will be needed to defeat the project
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
JAPANESE TO RENEW WAR
General Impression That They viii
Fight Russia Again When
Latter Receivers

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 20.-James f.
Kennedy, until recently publisher of the
Japanese Advertiser of Yokohama, who
arrived today by the steamer fremont.
said there was a general impression in
Japan that another war with Russia
would be fought before many years-in
fact as soon as Russia could recover
for another campaign.
What ground there was for this he
could not say, but he instanced con-
versation with noted japanese states
men who were of this opinion
Considerable instances of friction be-
tween Russians and Japanese are re-
ported from Manchuria and Vladivo-
stok where onerous restrictions are be-
ing imposed on the japanese and where
twenty-one Japanese We're recently inn
Urisoned as spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
PERSONALS

Q. G. Hutchins and family of Worces-
ter, Mass, are registered at the West
minister hotel. Mr. Hutchins is the
president and principal stockholder of
one of the largest wholesale drug houses
in Massachusetts. They will remain in
Los Angeles a week.
w. A. Desborough of San Francisco
and Arizona is at the Westminster
Mr.. Desborough has large mining prop
critics in California and Arizona and is
in this city on business.
w. Chaffin and N. r. Maize, both off,
GERS of the regular army, are at the Van
Nuys. They are on leave from San
Francisco and will go to the east be-
fore they return to the north.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, one of the
the west, is registered at the Van Nuys
Mrs. Foltz is from San Francisco.
Mrs. r. F. Burns of Burlington. VT.
is registered at the Van Nuys. Mrs.
Burns is making a tour of the show
places of the west.
l.. Stuart Whitelaw of London is at
the Angelus. Mr.. Whitelaw Is making
tour of the world and will remain in
Southern California for several DAYS.
A. NJ Moffitt, passenger agent of the
Oceanic Steamship line at San Fran
cisco, is registered at he Angelus.
Captain j. McKelley of Belvidere.
one of the oldest Civil War veterans in
California, Is registered at the AngeIus.
Captain McKelley will go from Los
Angeles TO the beach, where he will
remain for several weeks.
The Alexandria hotel is the mecca
for nearly all the bridal parties that
come to Los Angeles. For the past
month the average has been more than
one a day, but the record was broken
yesterday, when four happy brides and
bridegrooms took apartments at the
new Spring street hotel. r. j. Paullin
and bride had the bridal suite. Mr..
Paullin is managing editor and pro-
prietor of the Spokane Spokesman
Review. His bride was Los Angeles
girl, sister of Prescott Mckinney. who
has been known in the newspaper
world of Los Angeles for years other
bridal parties which registered at the
Alexandria were: p. E. Kaforn and
wife of Berkeley, c. o. Kraft and wife
of Yuma and r. p. Tucker and wife
Of Los Angeles. Mr.. Tucker Is manager
of the Pacific Music company of this
city.
Bennett ]. Farley of Princeton, ILL.,,
registered at the Alexandria yesterday
Mr. Farley Is the principal stockholder
in a threshlng machine factory that is
competing closely with the McCormicks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
OFFER TO PAY FOR ELECTION
Wealthy Pasadena Citizen Strongly
Objects to Being Called an
Obstructonist
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, June 20. - Smarting
under the charge that he is posing in
tentionally as an obstructionist, John
b. Miller. president of the Edison Elec-
trio company, whose suit against the
city has tied up the proceedings for
municipal electric light plant and for
fire department betterments, now offers
to bear all the expense individually if
the council will call another election
on the bond question.
Mr.. Miller announces that he will
make such a formal offer at the next
meeting of the council, the fact that
he does not make the offer to the mayor
himself adding interest to the dispute
as indicating the breach which exists
between the Edison company and the
city's executive officer.
Just what would be the fate of such
an Offer were 1t made. is problematleal.
1t appears likely that without admit
ting serious irregularity in the last cleo
ton as held, steps to abandon all pro-
ceedings under 1t would not be legal.
There is quite demand. however,
for some immediate step which will
free the fire improvement bonds from
the grave into which they have been
placed by their connection with the
electric plant bonds in the injunction
suit.