davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Murder and Suicide Involve Depraved
Woman and Bntte Engineer.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec I4.-Mav Kelly,
an inmate Of the under world, was
found dead in. her rooms early today,
his temple. lsy John Van Ness, a sta
tionsry engineer late of Superior. Wis.
The man will not talk, and cannot live
long, II is probable that murder and
suicide was done, although who fired
the first shot is not known. A revolver,
with two empty chambers, was found
near The bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Big Money Deal Reported.

NEW YORK. Dec, 14.-It was reported
Greene Consolidated Copper company had
been purchased by interests representing
the Butte Coalition company OF Montana
and that control of the Cananea Cen
tral. another Greene property, had been
acquired by the Anal aIgamated Copper
company. Formal announcement OF these
changes: IL was said, probably will be
made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Burnham Sentence Delayed.

NEW YORK Dec, 1.-THE imposition
of sentence upon George Burnham. Jr..
president OF the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance company, who was convicted or
grand larceny of the company's funds a
few days ago. was postponed today un-
til Monday. Justice Greenbaum said he
wanted TO consider II legal question la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
MURDERER CAPTURED
Indian Who Slew Two Of His Tribe
Caught by Marshal.

POCATELLO, Ida, Dec. 14.-Luther
Bearskin, the Bannock Indian. who on
Tuesday murdered Frank Ramsey and
Mrs. Charley Ingataur. two other In
dams, on Bannock creek twenty miles
west Of here, and escaped on horse
back TO the south, was captured at noon
today at Malad by Town Marshal Hen
ry W Evans. The prisoner Will oe
brought TO this city tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
JOCKEY RADTKB SUSPENDED.
Will Not Be Able TO Ride in California
This Winfer Per ctinn of Clnh

NEW YORK, Dec. l4-Herman
Radtke, the jockey, who was suspended
last fall after an alleged bad ride of
the horse, Tommy Waddell, will pro-
baby not be able to ride in California
tins winter, as he had planned At
the regular monthly meeting of the
stewards of the Jockey club yesterday
his case was presented, but was laid
on the table for future action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Oil Trust Advances Wages.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Standard
Oil company announced today that ID
would advance the wages of all its EN-.
ployees now receiving less than 500
month by ten per cent, beginning
January |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
EPILEPTIC IS MURDERER
Frenzied Man Stays Housekeeper, at
tacks Girl; Attempts Suicide.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec 14-Jobn
X, Leitzel of Hummelstown, near here.
today cut his housekeeper s throat
with a razor. attacked her young niece
with a heavy, hammer, and then at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat.
He may die. The woman is in a critical
condition, but the niece s injuries are
not serious. Leitzel is an epileptic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
CONGRESSMAN to Be Governor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Representa-
tive John s. Lotte of Arkansas today
rendered TO the Speaker his resignation
as member OF the Fifty-nnth Con-
sress, owing TO the fact that he has been
elected Governor OF his State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Had Given UP Love.

The letter began, " Dear Heart 1t
was letter expressing the writer s
deep affection and also the spirit of
renunciation. IT showed that Mrs
Adams had risen to the height of Civ
ing up the man whom she loved for
the sake of the unhappy woman he
had wronged. and it seemed her ruling
motive that he might do that which
she was at last persuaded was his high
est duty.
The letters Mrs. Bradley is said to
have read In the Senator q room. and
which, it is claimed, drove her TO fren-
zy, discussed the proposed plan Of the
Senator and Mrs. Adams to talk every
thing over in New York. also arranging
for them TO 90 to Boston 10 visit Miss
Maude Adams. who is starring there
ID play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

White, his attendant physician, a few
minutes after his distinguished patient
passed away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
SALT LAKE HAS THE PAY-DAYS

as h trade. hi be ole THAT isbeHrh
ne
beer able heretofore
%
SO h a been ac0 teamf chowng gmoI
SO il a Ia next Nrb
p Every n Nnn get wo
lya am in WI ii oh but hasandhoo %
o gdngt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
! ''''lROWN IS
|,,,IOMEVARD
of Tragedy in
Jpist Senator Was
lSlClosed.
NOT
hslTTED TO COME
+ @
Renounced
ets IN Man She
PsdtD Wed.
|on 4

ssss i
NJ, sune-
4 Dec. 14.-The first
y gedy of the killing
,Ii % by Mrs. Anna NJ.
i, & y, when the remains
Il = tor from Utah were
astke City at noon to-
ylvania railroad, ac-
rpn, Max, and daugh-
Niams, who came from
ght, viewed the re-
b Taking establishment
Hasmoved to the Penn.
MAS she gazed on the
IN to whom, by her
nSs was soon TO have
sd no more emotion
/. Poor Arthur. - The
rs5mer Senator objected
NJ adams being allowed
~ body TO Salt Lake
h, said that if it had
m Adams the tragedy
'hgsurred.
d uterviewers.
irs chaperoned by the
e the local theaters,
W ocular 10 see that she
isswed and that she
nj TO New York after
ms. Mrs. Adams did
~; slayer at the Jail.
uing her expression OF
, prisoner before leav-
he made no effort to
Neither did she call
rtes Attorney. She ex-
20 secure possession of
had written to Brown
3 the possession of the
-:Fas told these would
= until after the trial.
WAS Planned.
lePared by Mrs, Adams
I a friend of hers, pur-
nihe actress as saying:
n and / were TO have
NJ we had planned to
ain my daughter. Maud
, ne of the tragedy. He
" on to New York to
lot intended to make
az at present, but in
aents of the last few
,ow necessary that the
: Just what the exact
r Mrs. Adams. in add.
se, on what purported
,rity, that she was de-
uoel ex-senator Brown
rment of money upon
f.ause she knew of the
s,wo and strongly sym.
woman.
. Today that the prose
lvor TO show that Mrs.
wn in a At Of Jealous
3ound evidence IN the
the discovered in his
high hotel that he was
ed to Mrs. Adams.
Letters Found.
ivered the scraps of the
arc scattered about
the day of the shoot
have been carefully
N oil silk, so that they
ad- These letters told
ing marriage. and the
yes they show a motive
is reported tonight 10
table at the District
regularly. The stories
guard had been placed
III the fear that she
1icide were denied. She
e indicted next week,
States Attorney does
the trial of the case
next spring.
& Mrs. Adams.
Adams, in the hotel
'scluded under an as
4 where she denied her.
spaper representatives
y, told the story of her
ath of former Senator
and her pity for the
ed him.
the day of his DEATH
wing him from all obi.
{ he could brighten heI
told him | was willing
,wn happiness if he felt
duty to her.
hich is now in the hands
aker, the United State.
BY. was the special dc
allied in New York al
the day of the Seua
Id which reached DIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Twenty Scoops a Day |!

This is The Tribune record.
Every day proves 1t. You
cannot keep informed without
THE TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

|, IN The Tribune.
ats keep out and
Ful. Shall we tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
FARMING IN RUSSIAN
TRANSCAUCASlA.

Failing In my efforts to start farming in
Transcaucasi la this year, on account 81
Insecurity ~ lifc and property in the
Caspian section of this country, malnly
duo 10 the warlike movement ~ tho Ma
homedan Tartars against the Armenians.
! had 10 give up my plans and To look
Tor better times, quieter place and more
pleasant surroundings AZ the end of thc
summer a friend of mine wrote mo from
THIS, Offering to rent me his house and
barn in the suburbs OF Tlhis II I had
any inclination for starting dairy, as
milk s worth in town quite two cents a
pound wholesale and three cents retail
with a hig demand. So. as | had nothing
better IN sight | jumped to the oppor-
tunity, and telling bood-byc 10 my Arme-
Man friends IN shusha, after witnessing
the burning down by the Tsrtars OF the
last named city, 7 escaped safe and unhurt
TO Tnis, losing only couple Of horses a
good American corn planter, and my
whole agricultural library. robbed by the
natives, a heavy and unfortunate loss for
me. Now, anyhow, N | could not do my
ing, saw good many things done that
R 7. interest the readers of the r. NJ
For the last six months resided on a
large Armenian estate In the foothills OF
the Caucasus range about 20 miles from
the railroad and as much from the Per
sian frontier The next city was Shusha
q very picturesque Armenian Persian set
tlement, located on mountain some 500
feet above sea level with splendid cr.
mate and about a,cc0 population. that
could reach on dangerous roads, on horse
back In four TO FIVE hours. A postoffcc
and n good Sunday bazaar were In Ag-
dam. eight miles from my house I'm A
large Tartar settlement in the plain. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
BORERT BURNS BIRTHDAY.
Scottish Fronies and Thistle Club VIII
Honor Poets Natal Day.

The birthday anniversary OF Robert
Burns, the great Scotch poet, will be
celebrated In Ogden at the A. O. u. w.
hall, next Thursday evening. Jan. %,
by the Scottish Kronies, OF ogden. and
the Thistle club of Salt Lake City, in
a gathering OF the lads and lasses OF
bonnie SCOTLAND. An excellent pro-
gram will be rendered. after which a
banquet will be served, and the remain
der OF the evening spent in sociability.
The program follows:
Solo. There was lad was born in
Kyle ,....., .........,.,..,...,. Burns
Matthew Gait
Bagpipe solo, Green grows the rashes
q, ,.,...,,,..,......., Burns
James Dougan.
Recitation, Man Was Made TO
Mourn" ...,..,........... Burns
VIM. s. Lochhead.
solo, Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Gilbert
Miss Wayne Carter.
Highland fling II BY n Salt Lake Lady
Solo, Flow gently, sweet Alton" Burns
Solo, Scots wha hae" .......,.. Burns
Charles Kent.
Recitation, Tam O'Shanter". .. Burns
John Fife.
Solo, Bonnie Mary ..,.,,...,.,.. Burns
Solo, "Ye Banks and Braes" ,. =. Burns
Charles Kent
Grafton on Robert Burns. the Scottish
poet ,..........,. Rev. +. |. Goshen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
GRADUATING EXERCISES
or City schools Eighth Grade Pupils
Forty-six Graduates.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co.. Jan. 20.-The usual
,,.,o o,,aiavoa ottardad tho ora duat,rr
'"'eN ,1,- .,.,,,,,
eNercises VI '"e ci'S- son0o's ele"'''
grade pupils In the opera house Uhurs-
day evening. The house was packed
and IL became necessary to close tho
doors to prevent undue crowding I'm the
aisles. The i6 graduates presented a
beautiful picture. seated on the stage.
bright. intelligent and happy that they
had successfully completed the first
step in their educational course. and
LOCKING hopefully forward 10 useful,
honorable lives and further educational
work most OF them in the high schools
and colleges and some who viii not be
go Fortunate 10 self-Improyement un-
aided nv tho advantages OF schools and
the association Of fellow students.
Each number OF the fine program was
rendered in a manner indicating talent
and hard work, and reelected credit.
nike upon the pupils and teachers, and
the enthusiastic appreciation by the
large AUDIENCE of The several numbers
showed that the work of the pupils and
teachers wns gratefully recognized by
tho narents and friends of education
present
Reautiful novers were presented TO
the era luates nv little girls which add
cd srcatly 10 the Measure OF the oc-
castor ana enhanced The loyeliness of
the picture formed by the group OF
grad,,ates
state stunt Nelson's address, TO the
graduates .yas n timely exhortation to
high ideals in ME with Illustrations
from notable figures in history with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

When all the members, numbering 80,
We're present. Mrs. Talmage Cnee Miss
Whalen), who had been decoyed TO "A
near neighbours home. was telephoa2d
for by Mrs. Hamer, on very Important
business When Mrs. Talmage arrived
she was greeted by the members sing
Ing, In chorus, to the accompaniment of
Mende!sohn's Wedding March. the
words THE president has Joined the
ranks" 1t was complete surprise. To
cover her bushes she was led to the
place OF honor, ana received the con-
CALCULATIONS and hearty welcome o. the
menbesr Of the club over which She
mas presided so long and faithfully, In
neat little impromptu speech Mrs.
billiard voiced the love and esteem In
which each and every member held the
president, and stated that the members
had selected little gift that was not
only an emblem of good luck to the
recipient but also a tallsman that was
charged with the loving thoughts and
good wishes from all the members, and
would bind her to them for all time.
The tallsman was a breast pin in the
shape OF a four-leafed clover wom-
ans head In the center OF the leaves
looking up AZ star, represented by a
diamond, the whole beautifully enamel
ed. On receiving the gift Mrs Tai
mage, with a voice full of emotion.
thanked the club not only for the gift
Itself but more for the love which
prompted II.
After quiet social time Mrs. Hamer
read carefully written paper on the
Moral Training of the Child in the
home" that she had presented at the
annual meeting of the federation at
sprlngvllle. and which only a few Of
the members had heard. Miss Lillian
Wright favored the company with
plano selection. Mrs, Wright and Mrs.
Hamer charmed everyone with vocal
duet. Refreshments were served, and
a delightful afternoon was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
committees Namcs--Othcr business
Transacted at Regular Meeting.

T"''N' ~ bNSHiHT ht'tiilS.
Ogden Jan. 2O.--President Joyce of
me city board Of education at the
regular meeting appointed the following
Standing committees: Auditing, finance.
ana accounts, NJ. $. Browning and II.
. Joyce; teachers. salaries. discipline
hhq courses OF Instruction, II. $. Joyce
ana II, W. Gwllliam: buildings
6ronnds. repairs and furniture, IL. w.
uwlillam and Asael FAIR: text books.
selleral supplies and printing, +. IA.
nm ana VI. 4 Browning; Judiciary.
YYprary and hygiene, Asael Farr and n
-, Varr' The first named on each com
mltlee Is the chairman.
eupt Allison submitted his monthly
wpvrI showing an enrolment OF 4Is3
,ass an average daily attendance OF
%ol' mere We're i6 absent during the
, on account of sickness. The re-
~ st showed an unusual number of
U.s.. .s Of hardness, 46l pupils. The sun
e,neehdenl was instructed to invests
4u. llls matter and endeavor TO have
." r. civilian brought up the matter
~. Heeping the sidewalks In front OF
en ouiIdlhgs clean from ice and snow
M Aillson WAS instructed 10 have
bsIn matter attended to even IL extra
Toss mas TO be employed for that pur-
lns "ao nhance committee reported hav-
men, 1--we, ssed as Ogden City's apportion-
ts9M i Iom NE state school fund s22,
INV 70 s" ,sI rs the amount In the treas
teacher. 80 "''er was employed as
The ua,tl
new casu 'ntary committe reported one
week '"'e OF smallpox during the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

home OF a Tartar ON the slope OF hill
they dig hole about - feet long, 10 Wide,
and ~ deep at the upper end, near the
lower end they put a few posts. cover
the whole with timber and turf, then put
on II two feet Of wet clay. and the house
IS ready stock. with the exception of
bufialues aud COWS, is kept the year round
ont OF doors In a wet season, like this
year the houses are perfect mud holes
"a such a roof cannot afford protection
from a good rain Sometimes II happens
that rotten timber is not liable to stand
the weight Of the water and whole fam.
HES are killed by a breakdown ~ the
roof OF course. IN the better OF lowland
Tartar villages. most OF the houses are
OF stone. with a couple ~ doors and win.
dows and even with an iron roof once
In q while. but that Is not the current
style, In the summer all the Tartars. with
their wives. stock and chickens 20 out
camping. flying from hent mosquitoes and
malaria 10 mountain pasturage, where
they live In tents FOR about three In four
months, n business obligcs few OF them
20 remain through the summer IN the
low land they are compelled by the mos
quitoes 20 sleep on high Q2-lj feeO plat
forms built out ~ four posts and few
boards, Us the mosquitoes keep near the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

estate. some 1000 acres ~ land, which
was bought hy the present owners Is
years ago for $500 ran along n mountain
stream. Nearly half the nnd was well
provided with irrigation bitches, but near.
ty all Of tho irrigation bitches We're out "
working order. al tho rest OF the l9nd,
with the exception Of a couple or hundred
acres Of woodland, 80 acres under vine.
Yards and mulberry plantations ard u
acres Of bottom rice land. was iinc hill
pasture AZ the owners neither resided
ihere nor kept q manager on tholr place
aud never thought % working their land
Themselves all ~ Il was leased TO about
100 Tartar families for one-tcuth OF Tho
produce OF the land, But as the Tartars
live mostly from stock raising ana plant
Just as much wheat and barley as they
o. ed 60 come al0ug through the winter.
aud only paid all the taxes Tor the whole
state (soinc 5000 Tor the rlght " keep
stock, no wonder, that under such
,ystem Of management the cAtate never
cleared 60 the owners over alC0 n year.
although wheat gave this year without IT,
cation over q bushels from an ncre.
Ftst ! was asked 10 manage this estate.
'hcn To rent Il for Gl.a9 year. but on
the end | had to refuse both
Nothing Is more disgusting than the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
POLICE CIRCLES.
Alleged Forgcr Arrcstcd--Wifc Beat
or In the Tolls.

Ogden. Jan. 20.-Henry Parker Il
stranger in Ogden, passed n worthless
check at the Owl saloon yesterday, aud
Is now confined In the city Jail. A
charge Of forgery will likely be placed
against him by Mr., Murphy, proprietor
Of the saloon. The check was for
$3.50, and bore the signature of A. d.
Campbell Parker was at the saloon
drinking and cashed the check, re-
,eying over s25 In change. He then
left the saloon, but the worthlessness
N the check was soon discovered and
he was arrested after u long chase.
Last evening, George Brown, who
lives In a terrace near the corner of
Wall avenue and Twenty-third street.
went home In drunken condition aud
beat his wife. backing her eye and
otherwise badly abusing her. The po-
lice were called, and he was placed un-
der arrest and locked up at the city
jail, to await TRIAL before Judge Muir
ply, who has no mercy for wife beat
ers
p. 7. Smyth. proprietor of the Royal
Exchange saloon, was placed under ar
rest yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF petit larceny. Special Officer Jones
for the Oregon Short Line having sworn
TO the complaint. Smyth Ia charged
with stealing coal from the railroad
company, ten days ago. Three men
were arrested at that time for stealing
coal and are now serving time for the
crime In giving their testimony. they
implicated Smyth. testlfying that he
hired the team and bob sleigh for them
and told them to get the coal, which
they did, and We're lust I'm the act Of
unloading II into Smyths coal bin when
they were arrested.
The case Of selling liquor without q
license at Hooper against Edward Bills,
mas been dismissed, on recommendation
OF County Attorney Hulaniski. bills
having signed bond not to sell liquor
again for period Of five years within "A
radius OF FIVE miles from HOOPER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
HEARINGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT.
oivorce and other Cases Before
Judge Notwithstanding in
Damage Suit.
city BOARD OF EDUCATION.
-, culture Club Makes Handsome
presentation to Its President Mrs
Talmage-News Briefs.

ogden, Jan. 2o,-T~o unhappy ana
,.rnotched couples have been gwen
- freedom In the district court by
Judge Howell
The first case to be considered by the
.,rt was that of Florence WOOD
a.a,nst Heber c. Wood. The couple
',srs married at Pocatello. Ida. Dec D.
,ooo and two children are living as Is
90. Of said marriage. The testimony
ant 10 show that soon after their
,nsrrIage the defendant began to curse
10 abuse the plaintiff and 10 get
Srnnk. that he failed to provide MS
san,ily with the necessaries OF ne a
ta"ree was entered In favor OF the
,Iointiff who was also given CUSTODY or
he two small children.
In the second divorce suit the nus
hand was granted n decree; II was an
sctlon brought by Daniel Vest against
Gertrude Vest The testimony went 10
show that the wife deserted her NUS
hand and two children seven years ago
,Yiihout cause. Mr.. Vest was given a
divorce and custody Of the children.
I'm the case OF the state OF Utan
against w. II. Swan and Arthur Con-
llsk' charged with issuing and cashins
fraudulent bounty warrants, the bill OF
exceptions on appeal OF the case to tnc
supreme court have been filed and the
action will now be taken before the
higher court
Eugene Bryan was arralgned on the
charge Of felony and T. Z. O'Connoly
appointed to defend him. He will plead
Monday morning.
The jury in the case of q. r. &. Smith
against the Ogden & Northwestern
was taken out yesterday afternoon to
the Smith farm at North Ogden to view
the premises where the FIRE occurred
and the taking OF more testimony was
continued throughout the afternoon.
The expectation is that the case viii
be completed and go TO the jury Mo-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Peter Ohliu Superior
Addition, North Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Ohlln says; Il
have suffered for years
with Catarrh and a
very bad stomach
trouble ! had no APP
petite. had Co be very
careful What | ate,
for everything felt like
lead In my stomach, I
would hAlch up gas.
had pain IN the bow
Gig; head stopped up.
ringing in the ears,
was Respondent and
discouraged, and gem
orally run down. To-
day | feel perfectly
well and cured. and
am proud 10 add my
name To the list of
Drs shores cured pa
tents.
! "peter Ohlin."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

ground. They are very polite with tnelr
tongues, but are the greatest thieves and
liars ever saw The Armenians live only
In the mountains. and in the poorer VII
lages their homes are only a trihe better
than the Tartars'. They cultivate q llttle
better their land and keep less stock and
most Of their young folk 80 10 Darn Nv
Ing to Russia Asia or Baku Their wo-
men hide all their face with the excep-
ton OF nose and eyes with a couple VI
tightly bound white handkerchief and
the married ones are not supposed to talk
% men.--A. I. Ruttchenko, In Rural
New Yorker.