davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
.PRATTL|NG BABY IS
SCALDED TO DEATH
Little One Falls Into Tub Of
ScaIding Water, With
Fatal Results.
Snecinl 70 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Dec lT.-Little Johennis Van
WoTkon. one year and eight months OLD,
fell into a tub of scalding water az the
family residence. corner Of Twcnty-nrst
and Monroe avenue on Saturday after
noon, and was so badly scalded that she
died this afternoon. At the time the
was seriously I'll and a sister was there
taking care OF the washing. \ boiler OF
water had been placed IN the ,ub and the
little girl. In an unguarded moment. fell
into the scalding water Her body was
scalded two thirds or It's length and she
expired this afternoon as stated The
funeral Will be held from the residence
on Monday at o'clock.
Last summer q baby of the same age
n cousin OF the little one scalded TO death
fell into the deep channel OF tie Hooper
canal west of ogden, having wandered
away from her parents. who were visit
ing a ncighbor. The body was recovered
the next morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
CHANGES IN CAB
British Press Believes bf1'
ambassador to United

LONDON. Dec. 17.-The
impending changes in the
announced is the resignan'
Ellis. Parliamentary Secreth,
dia Office. He IS Leaving ~
ill-health ard rs going aoIo@4
ate. IL is understood that ~
man. Parliamentary Sccre,aIx
Government Board. VIII suss'
Is stated that the Marc Quise ~ "
of the Prlvy Seal, and -.
Chancellor OF the Dmchy
Will resign. and II is rumorsa
Gladstone Will leave the hoh.
Henry Campbell Bannernian,
cording 10 the latest pouurSS1
decided 10 remain in the -
mons, In view OF a Liberia
about to be made on tne "
Everything. however. oppee
James Bryce's acceptance
Embassador 10 the United II
The British press rs nor
regard Mr. Bryce's accep'h"
gone conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
BIG CONvEN1ll|::'
SCHOOL 1EE|;
Ogden Will Extend V|n
Greeting TO Tea II
of Utah. II
GREAT PROGRAMME
BEING dt!
Committees Engaged dtl'''
ming for the Ent
ment of yisitf0F
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec. IRA,
December Il, the forces
Board OF Education, Sune,,
liam Allison. and The No.
ments and teachers gers-.
the busy period In propa,
details OF the big conY1
Utah state Teachers az
only IT is expected that Al
age of the teachers of thst
present-this has been sss,|
there Will be represenfa,,~
from every city Board az II
they will endeavor to forn-
organization.
The preliminary sten IA.
organization WAS taken a.
of the Ogden Board OF -
Friday night, when an r.
extended TO the board az 4;
and TO the other five nripc,
gather and discuss mattar'
interest and decide on the
form an association OF NJ
several boards in the STAT
The committees are mas
planning for the enter;a,n
visitors. both for the atten
various sessions. and soei'
committee has In charxe7
duty OF providing living a.
the visiting teachers and l.
Prof. Squire Coop is s1
the several musical feat,lre.
vention. and every EFFORT
out to make the occasion
lectual, educational and
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
IMMIGRANTS ARRESTED
Russians Are Held by Baltimore Police
on Suspicion of Robbery.

BALTIMORE, Dec. lin response 10
cables from the Chief OF Police OF War
saw. three Russian immigrants were to-
day arrested Immediately after leaving
the North German LLOYD steamer Halle.
The prisoners are Photo Wisniowski. alias
Stanislaus Seachewsk. aged "a. Joseph
Ptak. aged 2s. and Murrelo Yloski n
woman, aged "a
The woman is held as a witness, as
she was travelling with tho men. The
charge mentioned in the cables Is rob
berry, Wisniowski ntmates that his
rest is traceable TO his connection with
Socialism in Russia. While being taken
to the police station he tried to escape.
The prisoners appear well educated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
DIED FROM EXPOSURE
Inquest Over Body of Unknown Man
Believed to Be From Salt Lake.

In last weeks Gazette we published a
local, says the Mariposa. Cal. Gazette, to
the effect that an unknown man was
found dead at Goods Gulch on the Mer-
ced river. Since then Coroner D f.
Bertken held an inquest on the remains
and IL was learned that deceaseds g name
was Samuel Carter. aged about 40 years
10Th day OF November. 1906. by cold
and exposure" The nativity Of the man
was not learned definitely. but he for
merly resided in Salt Lake. The Coro-
ner's jury was composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen: Frank Prairie
Charles Paine, William M Smith, o. p.
Whitton, s. Landram and ?. Iuddy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
BAILEY IS CONFIDENT
Texas Senator Certain That He Will
Be Again Elected.

GAINESVILLE Texas. Dec. l7.-Sen-
ator Bailey today issued n statement in
which he says:
81 count positively IS members OF the
Senate and So members Of the House who
are pledged To vote for me. Besides these
voluntary pledges, l hear from reliable
friends that twelve other members have
declared they will vote for me. as in
structed by primaries. This makes a
total OF l16 on joint ballot. | am perfect
ly satisfied as | declared several DAYS
ago, that not fifteen votes will be cast
against me-"
Elghtv-siX Noies are necessary 20 elect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
! PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE
Convicted Murderer Patrick Asks Com
mutation of Sentence.

NEW YORK, Dec. i7--Albert T Pat
rick. under sentence for tho murder Of
Millionaire Rice. has signed petition TO
Governor Higgins begging him TO com
mute the death sentence TO life inprison-
ment.
The final appeal TO the Governor was
signed by Patrick In the death house. lt
is not believed that the document has
been presented 70 Governor Higgins yet
John T. MillilSen, brotherin-law OF Pat
rick, who has spent n fortune to save
his wife's brother from felons death.
is the one who insisted that Patrick
should ask clemency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
NEUTRALITY COMPROMISED,
Spanish Government Said TO Have Sig
nihed Displeasure to ambassador.

ROME, Dec 16.-According to re-
ports received here, the Spanish Gov
ernment has signified its displeasure to
Marquis OJeda, the Spanish Embassa-
action in communicating with the Span
ish ambassador at Paris concerning the
archives in the nunciature there, which
is considered as compromising the neu-
trality that Madrid desires to maintain
in the conflict between France and the
Vatican. 1t is expected here that Mar
quis Ojeda will be recalled.
Pope Plus today had long confer
papal nuncio at Paris, TO whom he cx-
pressed deep regret at the position Of
Cardinal Richard, who is threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
France Is Denounced.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Wash
ington today adopted resolutions de-
nouncing France for the action taken
in the controversy with the Vatican.
The confscatiou Of church property was
termed downright robbery" W. J..
Spruzen, n member of the Australian
Parliament, who addressed the meeting,
declared that the people of Australia
aspire TO independence and in the end
expect TO occupy tire same position in
the Orient as the United States holds
on the Western continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
INSANE MEN TAKEN IN
Two Are Placed In Padded Cells in
County Jail

The walls OF the county Jail echoed
for several hours last night with the
yels OF 2 newly y-incarcerated crazy men.
They were Martin Barbora. n Greek.
who was brought in from Bingham juno
tion by Deputy Sheriff Beckotead and
James Rainey. who was located by Sher-
IN Steele while acting In a decidedly
Wild manner I'm the railroad yards. Both
men became violent after being lodged
in jail. doing their best TO demoliSh the
padded cells in which they were locked
and disturbing all of the other inmates
OF the jail with their blood -curdiing wells
which were kept up until they had ex-
hausted themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

sy Ugh gtndda O. business auvyn seldom benex
p
M ho OF ali drp tru from mopnmgu closing TIL
t al swan en- OF patronage ~ in al the doors of business nHu
bank hcMh
Eyby doey spdb % yh p of work. o o dngh ya;n nd the e
days hav been coming %% regularly that s so h " "spm ha aalade
so Mt OF ~ bee n town
mighty impetus OF America
if O he OF TO b b the t tmmute and
wt motngo o uppnsh him within commerce nlnedN
fact hpupa1y is a u drop N the NC compare is to be mex
o h enormous OF b n
se how fast she npr long % b eGra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
DOUBLE TRAGBl
Bodies of Woman and MAJ
Boston Lodging Hoo

BOSTON, Dec. l7.-Tne ~
gerry Clark. 20 wears old; n 4
he'd In a lodging house ~ NJ
today with a revolver ciut
right hand. q bullet hole 80 T.
while beside her lay q man Il
name Of Atwood. 20 year
have been her husband. ny"
let wound in the foreheau. -
at a hospital without re''
sciousness. Ia "a
The Clark woman toIu
dodgers that she had sen,
who was In Denver. ne .so
ago and the two hao
gether ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
OGDEN BuaoLA
Novelty and Bicycle Store
Goods Taken
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. lI.-Some
midnight this morning 1he
bicycle store OF Thomas Z
ut 305 Twenty NTH street
from the rear by burglars a,
~ OF fine razors. pockef
other novelties. and ore /
taken. From present anne
thief or thieves seem fo
away with their plunder.
At first this morning. MI
glary was discovered. Il n
that II was the same man
the Market street drug a
Lake on Friday morning. A
same class Of goods. This
changed. however. for The
the tracks In the snow IN
the act had been commItte1
robbers. The police are uo
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Brief Mention
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special To Ihe Irioune'
OGDEN. Dec. 1I--Mrs.
and her little daughter v
Dallas, Texas, on Monday,
s-ives. She may he ebse
end al the winter.
Vice President and Gene
L. c.. Cannon Of the New
arrives in Ogden tonight of
Southern Pacific No 4: Ml
quartered at the Reed. hn
rooms n week ago. MI
shortly return TO his dur
not yet decided where ne
lish his headquarters. FRO
bre. however.
A payment OF 5000 900 =
made TO the farmers by u
ated Sugar company on Sat'
q consequence there was q
culation. Another payment
in January.
Halsey NJ. Rhoads. forf
tlcian in the service OF the
partment, but now editor
Yer Herald. is In ogden TOT
Hugh c. Wood is In !,
brief stay. Ell route 10 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
PREPARING FOR CONTEST
Hundreds of Clerks Busy Before Count
Of Insurance Ballots.

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-With "a hours
insurance election and check them of
preparatory 10 turning them over TO the
Inspectors. who VIII begin the count on
TUESDAY hundreds OF clerks We're busy
today In the offices of the New York
Life, Mutual Life and the International
Policy holders committee.
Otto Kelsey. Superintendent Of 1nsur-
ance was busy today in selecting the
ten men who will serve as inspectors
OF election. II was said Mr.. Kelsey had
only prevailed on six TO serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
University Club Election.

The annual meeting for the election
OF officers Of the University club will
be held this evening al p. m. Immedi-
ately after the meeting a smoker will be
given. The secretary OF the club re-
quests that all members be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
HUNTING FOR
William D. Pyper Repcrts
as Showing Up n

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. l7.-WiIN
formerly In business In 0<
Bowie furniture company. 4
Interested FOR some years
al Willard. goes 10 Salt L
day. ard will return on y
His mission is In connec|
mining operations. the min
nearly In a producing q
showing extensive bodies q
and antimony.
On Wednesday Mr.. Pype
TO investigate a group OF q
been brought TO his atten'
return next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Ioneworth's Narrow

WASHINGTON. Dec. -
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Lon,'
occnnanis OF an automobile W.
into The station platform at . -
a suburb. today. Beyonu ,,sre
ing up. the occupants ,,v doI
The machine was slleheS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Prominent Utahns Wed.

DR.. Willard w. Stockham and Miss
Margaret G. Coakley OF Bingham were
married yesterday at the parsonage OF
Phillips Congregational church. Rev. r.
D, Simpkin officiating. Several friends
OF the couple from Bingham We're present
DR. and Mrs. Stockham will make their
home in Phoebe in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Tom Pitt and two daughters go
70 Los Angeles Monday. where they viii
be the guests OF Mrs. Tom Sloan OF the
Salt Lake Route. They will be gone until
after the first OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
East.

East.
Via oregon Short Line and Union Pa
ciic Eailroads. FOLLOWING rates will
prevail from Salt Lake;
Denver and return sle.75
Omaha and return 32. 90
Chicago and return. . 40
Kansas City and return. , 5000
TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMREP
goth and DECEMBER 18th, limited tC
go days from date OF sale.
Porportionatelv low rates from and
10 many other points See agents for
CITY TICKET OFFICE. pol MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

with expulsion, saying, "They are
using altogether unnecessary violence
against n nonogenarian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Marconi Is Coming.

ROME. Dec. 17.-Willism Marconi left
for London today. He will sail for the
United States In January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

Daily Reporter Co., Printers.
Have moved to 90 W. End So. St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Low RATES EAST

Via D. & r. g., Dec. Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
WILL BUILD THE ROAD
Hazen-FaIlOn Branch Is an Assured Fact and at An
EARLY Date.

Actual work the needed
iazen and Falon Churchill within
and the the construction work Southern
Pacific railroad rush the line will be in within
sixty days the first shoveu This
from empoye the Southern and publicly
liazen yesterday The who
his be mentioned
standing that the feels
that the line will be built within the next four months
1t is known that the been
secured w. Faon
week in consultation with railroad officials 1t
he his IN strip
the line close Falon.
the line would start but the la2n considerable
the department finishing
the shops and railroad yards Sparks the
the
could be devoted
pee and time be lost in laying the eighteen
connect the Churchill with the outside world
made time The company will have engineering
level table; only necessary
grading simply ploughng preparing
foundation for the rails 1t not the intention of the company
the line end at Fon but Firvew aud Fairfield
Indication that lodges
well defined already indications they will
Nevada not the world That the Southern Pacific faith
shown by the this
the line sell rstas tickets
Pacific through Fairfield and Favew Tonoal
old before the railroad of
Already automobile under
lazen Fairfield and Fairvew with Flon the principal stopping
place in fact automobile working in
carry rushing camps. company
stated o place three automobiles on
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
OPTIMISM
Good Words for Churchill From
One Qualified to Pass
an Opinion.
A County Whose Resources Are Prac-
tically Unlimited.

Allen {. Bragg, an old newspaper
man in Nevada Is here in the interests
OF Ganlkins Newspaper Syndicate, Civ
ing Churchill a most thorough probing
in its favor. When seen 10y Il Standard
reporter and asked for his view on
Churchill, Mr.. Bragg said;
Il have been more or less familiar
with Churchill county for twenty-five
years and have always entertained the
opinion that it was a county OF great
promise The last time that | was in
Fallon J. W. Richards and James
Fallon were the only merchants i'll the
town. They furnished the populace
with sugar, tea, coffee and spices. BE
it said To their credit the customer al
ways received a full three feet when he
bought yard of summer dress goods,
and good honest pound measure when
he purchased anything for the table or
pantry. No county where such men
as ". {. Grimes, |. II. Kent, James
W. Richards, Lieutenant Governor
Allen, !. W. Ferguson, j. Il. Nerplank,
Senator W. W. Williams and scores of
otheos OF equal standing live, can help
but attract the worlds attention sooner
or letter.
"What do think Of Churehill9 Well
when east my eye around the streets
and see the splendid new brick and
stone buildings erected since my last
visit, it is almost and insult to ask me
what think of Churchill. " hen |
stepped off the train at lla2en the
other morning, and saw the indica-
tions OF prosperity on every hand, it
somewhat prepared me ior what have
seen in Fallon. When Il stranger can
sit in Il hotel and make three or four
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
OUR BEST OFFERING
A Wonderful Property Ready for Exploitation on Easy
Terms.

Churchill county best offerings the mineral prop
is gold claims owned G. C. Others
miles the FaHon. This
group Of responsible 10 harlhood dis
and the values that have been unerthe to date would naea
permanent and proposition.
that the handicapped they
handle the opey Development but they willing that
capital should
chance to shaw prospective buyers the merits OF the claims
In addition 10 the claims, the taken
up adjoining the mine which with the deal
o that working OF the
ay feasible is the fact that the canal tapping the wonder
FaIOn Will within
OF group, will very valuable adjunct properties
Development
Ifyou looking mining proposition, this will interest
or o Z Clair
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
FALLON'S POPULATION
Business Representation Equal to Many Towns Several
Times Its Size

The population Falon, settled
the Standard this made
the district that will be within the lines be
abhed coming village Incorporation According the best
obanable found that the Faon the
of metropolis Central Nevada
population of three hundred and nnygt souls,
of eight Chinese OF the three
whites residing the hun
hty-one the male while but hundred and
which only indicate
its population present condition purely embryonic
been realized
growth has been mainly the result
work the irrigation
system.
times Of the have passed, Faon
but the conditions that uppnt
bespek prosperity
great with population
irrigated
opportunities be had at the time and
varied.
Falons location n
the the
which houti the gold bearing hills
Southern Chnrclil that much attention
The railroad branch be built from IIazen Flon will undouht
edly within and will be
a
lands will under irrigation this
hundreds homestead will the
lands where the horned toad We'd with the viper 1or
=
and generally ooned by the
freshness The good and healtful and is had at depth
\ Of
index enjoyed, should be stated
literally
dentists three lawyers banks three general merchandise stores
dry goods and other business attributes that usually
to make up town several times our size
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
FALLON MAY HAVE
A NEW HOSTELRY

The Standard is in position to give
ont the information authoritatively
that Fallon will soon be the possesor OF
a fine commodious hotel building. The
site of the new structure is to be the
corner owned by j. w. Richards, and
deal is now under way, looking to-
ward taking over the realty by Alex
Dromack, the owner Of the Overland
hotel, in Reno. The price named, as
consideration s $4,000.
We learn that it is Mr.. Dromiack'
plans to Immediately commence the
erection of brick or stone structure,
which will be at least two stories, and
its completion will be rushed as rapidly
as conditions will allow.
1t is Mr.. Richards plan to continue
in business in case the deal goes
through, and his goods will be moved
to some other central location.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
AN EXPER'S OPINION
OF THE new CAMPS

b. b. Smith, Deputy L. S. Mineral
Surveyor, returned this morning from II
ten days trip to Fairview, the new
mining district in southern Churchill.
lie states that there are now about 500
people in the camp and many are go
sng in. Water costs SO per barrel and
the usual boom prices prevail.
Mr.. Smith made close inspection of
many of the mining propertys in
Fairyiew and vicinity and says there is
no question of the ore being there and
the values high in gold and silver, In
his opinion the camp is going to make
good and has the confidence of heavy
investors. lie will return to Fairview
tonight, having been engaged to do Il
lot of surveying work in that locality
Humboldt Star.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24
THIS IS ISLANDER.

The high wind of Saturday did con-
siderable damage, chief OF which Was
the removal of twenty-seVen years
growth of hair from the benign coun-
tenance OF Lieutenant Governor Allen.
When his Excelleney arrived on
affairs OF state Yesterday, sans beard,
and sans moustache, with the exception
of Francais goatee, he applied for
admission to the executive Offices, but
was promptly and forcibly refused all
mission by Secretary Davis, who
thought he was being visited by an ap-
paraton. Governor Allen is to-day
sporting the first necktie that ever
adorned his gubernatorial neck, such
raiment being hitherto unnecessary on
IL count Of his prolific appendage. -
Carson News.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-24

swamp lands of the kaukakee river
basin in Indiana and lllinios. Here are
some 4O0,00 acres OF the very richest of
bottom lands, but subject to overflow.
They are worthless except where they
have been reclaimed through expensive
private drainage works, when they
have become worth Sl00 and $3.50 an
acre. Yet it is estimated by the
government surveyors and engineers
that the entire system could be et-
fectiyely drained at cost in the neigh
borhooA OF $40 an acre. The same can
be said OF the Red River Valley in
Minnesota. These include the finest
and farm ladds in the northwest eN-
cept that they are frequently over
flowed. II would be worth millions OF
dollars to the farmers and settlers who
would occupy these lands in small
tracts, 10 have perfect system Of
drainage provided. These extensive
systems, however, especially where
tncH are Interstate, Hc'lil W pS leaHlpi'
for handling only by the general
government.
The steenerson bill places the entire
of the work in the hands
Of the Reclamation Service and the
plan of operation branch Of the Inter
ior Department. Government lands,
ceded Indian lands and private lands
may be included in any drainage pro-
ject, but in each case, the cost OF the
drainage improvement is to be borne
bv the owner Of the land and no settlers
can have drainage provided for more
than 90 acres, thus insuring the
Continued OH Last Page.